Accessibility Statement
Last updated: June 25, 2024
Unity Innovations aims to make its website readable, navigable, and usable for people with different access needs. This statement explains the site’s intended accessibility features and how to report a difficulty.
1. Our approach to access
People use websites in different ways, including with keyboards, screen readers, magnification, alternative input devices, and settings that reduce motion. Unity Innovations aims to present company and service information in a structure that supports those methods and gives visitors clear control over interactive features.
Accessibility is an ongoing responsibility rather than a one-time visual preference. This statement describes intended features and a way to report difficulties; it is not a certification that every combination of device, browser, assistive technology, or hosting-platform feature has been fully tested. If you encounter a barrier, the details can help identify a practical improvement.
2. Reading and visual presentation
The custom website sections use large headings, readable body text, and visible labels. Content is designed to reflow on smaller screens instead of requiring a wide desktop layout. Text is presented as actual page content rather than embedded inside the decorative imagery, so it can be selected and read by assistive technology.
The glass, lime, and lavender illustrations are decorative. They are not the sole way to convey a service, price, instruction, or company fact. The design aims for clear contrast and a visible focus indicator. Some visual conditions can still require adjustment, particularly when a store theme, logo, or third-party app changes the deployed page.
3. Keyboard navigation
Navigation links, service controls, review controls, privacy settings, forms, and the website guide are designed to be operated with a keyboard. A skip-to-content control is included near the start of the page. Interactive controls use visible focus treatment so visitors can identify the current position.
The mobile menu has a clearly labeled open and close control. Service and inquiry windows are designed to keep keyboard focus within the open window, close with Escape, and return focus to the relevant control. The custom service chooser supports directional keys and Home or End while its list is open. Decorative elements do not require keyboard interaction.
4. Structure and assistive technology
Pages use headings and semantic sections to identify their subject matter. Navigation regions have descriptive labels, forms associate labels with fields, and dialogs identify their titles. Changes such as validation status and completion messages are announced through appropriate status regions.
The legal pages include a contents list and clearly headed policy sections. Contact details appear as readable text, and the same header and footer are intended to remain available on legal pages. The website guide identifies itself as an automated guide and does not rely on emoji, unexplained symbols, or a decorative image to describe a control.
5. Forms and validation
The inquiry and feedback forms identify required fields, check a complete email address and a phone number, and provide field-specific text when information needs correction. The completion button becomes available after every required field and the acknowledgement are complete. The forms use custom inline messages so instructions remain part of the page.
These forms display completion confirmations only. They do not deliver an inquiry or feedback to the business. A visitor who needs the business to receive an accessibility request should use direct contact information. If a required field or interaction creates a barrier, you can describe the issue through direct communication rather than being required to complete the same inaccessible form.
6. Motion, small screens, and preferences
The design uses static illustrations and limited interface transitions. Reduced-motion preferences are respected for scrolling and transitions. There is no automatically advancing review carousel, timed requirement to complete a form, or animation that must be watched to understand the services.
On smaller screens, navigation changes to a menu and multi-column content stacks into a readable flow. Dialog content can scroll within the available screen height. Device zoom and text enlargement may affect how much content fits at once, and a store’s theme can influence the final result. Reports of a particular zoom level or screen size are useful when a layout problem is investigated.
7. Privacy controls and the website guide
Optional analytics and marketing can be accepted, rejected, or adjusted without preventing access to the main website. Privacy controls use labeled buttons and switches. The preference dialog describes what each category means and offers a clear way to save or reject optional choices.
The side guide offers typed questions and labeled suggested questions. It can describe services and move a selected service into the inquiry form. It is not required to browse the site; the same information remains available in ordinary website sections. Visitors can close the guide and continue using the main navigation.
8. Hosting and third-party limitations
The website may be hosted within Shopify and may use a store theme, uploaded logo, platform functions, or other independently installed services. Those elements can affect navigation, focus, contrast, or content outside the custom sections. The accessibility of every external or platform-managed component is not established by this statement.
If additional apps, tracking tools, embedded content, or theme changes are introduced, their impact should be reviewed. An improvement in one component should not create a barrier in another. Where a problem involves an external service, Unity Innovations can consider an alternative way to provide the relevant company or service information while the issue is addressed.
9. Reporting a difficulty
If you encounter an accessibility barrier, contact the business and describe the page or section, what you were trying to do, and what happened. Helpful details include the device, browser, approximate screen size or zoom setting, keyboard steps, and assistive technology involved. You do not need to share medical information or explain a disability to report a problem.
Include a preferred way to receive a response if you want follow-up. Screenshots or a short description of the unexpected behavior may help, but they should not include sensitive information. The business can review the reported issue, clarify an available alternative, and consider an appropriate correction based on its scope and practical impact.
10. Alternative information and continued review
You may request company or service information in an alternative readable format or ask for help identifying the appropriate service when a website interaction is difficult. The request should explain the information you need and the format that would be useful. An appropriate response depends on the request and the resources available, rather than a blanket promise that every format can be provided immediately.
Feedback about recurring barriers should inform future updates. The date at the top of this statement identifies its stated update date. Use the contact details below for an accessibility concern; the website confirmation-only message form does not transmit that concern to Unity Innovations.
Contact Unity Innovations
- advisory@unityinnovationsonline.com
- Address
- 1070 Ogden St, Denver, CO 80218
- Phone
- +1 970-708-6712