Accessibility statement

Our commitment

Texas Roofing Now aims to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 at Level AA across texasroofingnow.com.

What we have done

• Contrast was measured, not guessed. Every text and background color pairing in the site's palette was checked against the WCAG relative-luminance formula. One accent color was rejected outright for button use because it measured 3.37:1 with white text and fails AA; the darker shade actually used measures 5.99:1.
• Body text is never smaller than 16px, with a line height of 1.7 and a measure capped around 65 to 75 characters on long-form pages. The claims content is long and dense; readability is not optional on it.
• Focus indicators are always visible. Nothing on this site sets outline: none.
• Semantic HTML and landmarks throughout, with a skip-to-content link, proper heading hierarchy on every page, and labeled navigation regions.
• Every image has descriptive alt text that describes the image rather than repeating a keyword. Diagrams carry both a title and a longer description in the SVG itself.
• The FAQ accordions are native HTML. They work with a keyboard and with a screen reader without any JavaScript, and the answers are present in the page source whether or not the accordion is open.
• Touch targets are at least 44 by 44 pixels.
• No motion effects. No parallax, no scroll animation, and no forced smooth scrolling, which overrides the reduced-motion preference people set at the operating system level.
• Tables scroll horizontally on small screens rather than overflowing or being crushed.
• The contact form has real labels on every field, and errors are announced rather than only shown in color.
• Content works without JavaScript. Every page is rendered on the server, so text, links and navigation are all present in the HTML. Only the mobile menu toggle and the form submission need JavaScript.

What we know is imperfect

An accessibility statement that claims everything is perfect is not credible. Known limitations:

• The damage diagrams carry text descriptions, not full alternative content. Each SVG has a title and a description, and the surrounding prose explains every defect the diagram shows — but a diagram is inherently a visual explanation, and the text is the part we would want you to rely on.
• The site has not been audited by a third party. We have tested it, but we have not commissioned an independent audit.
• Third-party components — Google Analytics in particular — are outside our control.
• External links. We link to the Texas Department of Insurance, the National Weather Service and city government sites so you can verify what we have written. Their accessibility is theirs to determine.

A note on the contact form

This site publishes no phone number and no email address, so the form is the only channel. That places real weight on the form being usable, which is why it has proper labels, a keyboard-navigable structure, optional fields marked as optional, and error messages that say what to do rather than only turning something red. If the form fails you, that is a serious bug rather than a cosmetic one, and we would very much like to hear about it.

Standards

We aim for WCAG 2.1 Level AA. This statement is reviewed alongside significant changes to the site, and the date at the top changes when it does.