AccessibilityStatement
Conformance status
This site is designed and maintained to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 Level AA, which also covers all Level A criteria. Following an internal review completed in August 2026, the site substantially conforms to that standard. Accessibility is treated as ongoing work rather than a one-time project, and new pages are reviewed against the same standard before they go live.
Conformance is based on our own review of the site's code and rendered pages. It does not replace testing by people who use assistive technology day to day, and we welcome that feedback.
What we changed in the August 2026 review
Added a "skip to content" link and a single main landmark on every page, so keyboard and screen reader users can bypass the navigation.
Made every page start with one true first-level heading, with headings below it in order and no skipped levels.
Rebuilt the contact form as a real form: every field has a visible, programmatically linked label, required fields are marked for assistive technology, validation messages are announced when they appear and are tied to the field they describe, and the confirmation message is announced after sending.
Raised text and link contrast — including footer text on dark backgrounds and small blue text on light backgrounds — to meet the 4.5:1 minimum for body text.
Added a clearly visible focus outline to every link, button, and form control, and made the mobile menu button report whether it is open or closed.
Gave meaningful images descriptive alternative text and marked decorative images and the logo wordmark so screen readers skip them.
Enlarged small tap targets, including menu and social links, to comfortable minimum sizes on touch screens.
How the site is built to stay accessible
Pages use semantic headings, landmarks, and lists so content can be navigated in a logical order.
Interactive elements are reachable and operable with a keyboard alone, in a sensible order, with nothing that traps focus.
Color is never the only way information is conveyed; errors and status messages also use text.
Layouts reflow without horizontal scrolling on phones, tablets, and desktops, and text can be enlarged in the browser without content being lost.
Known limitations
Some decorative script typography and intentionally overlapping layout elements are stylistic and may render differently at extreme zoom levels.
The contact form currently confirms submission in the browser; email delivery is being wired up, so please phone or email directly if a reply matters urgently.
Third-party tools such as scheduling or payment widgets are not fully under our control, and their accessibility may vary.
Some criteria — such as testing with real screen reader and voice control software — need human verification that goes beyond an internal review. If something on this site prevents you from getting what you need, we want to hear about it.
Requesting an alternative format
Any information on this site can be provided another way — by phone, email, or a plain-text document. Consultations can also be held by phone if that works better for you.
Reporting a barrier
Email rhea@yourstrulybk.com or call (559) 217-1165 with the page address and a short description of the problem. Reports are acknowledged within a few business days and fixes are prioritized based on impact.
Conformance status
This site is designed and maintained to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 Level AA, which also covers all Level A criteria. Following an internal review completed in August 2026, the site substantially conforms to that standard. Accessibility is treated as ongoing work rather than a one-time project, and new pages are reviewed against the same standard before they go live.
Conformance is based on our own review of the site's code and rendered pages. It does not replace testing by people who use assistive technology day to day, and we welcome that feedback.
What we changed in the August 2026 review
Added a "skip to content" link and a single main landmark on every page, so keyboard and screen reader users can bypass the navigation.
Made every page start with one true first-level heading, with headings below it in order and no skipped levels.
Rebuilt the contact form as a real form: every field has a visible, programmatically linked label, required fields are marked for assistive technology, validation messages are announced when they appear and are tied to the field they describe, and the confirmation message is announced after sending.
Raised text and link contrast — including footer text on dark backgrounds and small blue text on light backgrounds — to meet the 4.5:1 minimum for body text.
Added a clearly visible focus outline to every link, button, and form control, and made the mobile menu button report whether it is open or closed.
Gave meaningful images descriptive alternative text and marked decorative images and the logo wordmark so screen readers skip them.
Enlarged small tap targets, including menu and social links, to comfortable minimum sizes on touch screens.
How the site is built to stay accessible
Pages use semantic headings, landmarks, and lists so content can be navigated in a logical order.
Interactive elements are reachable and operable with a keyboard alone, in a sensible order, with nothing that traps focus.
Color is never the only way information is conveyed; errors and status messages also use text.
Layouts reflow without horizontal scrolling on phones, tablets, and desktops, and text can be enlarged in the browser without content being lost.
Known limitations
Some decorative script typography and intentionally overlapping layout elements are stylistic and may render differently at extreme zoom levels.
The contact form currently confirms submission in the browser; email delivery is being wired up, so please phone or email directly if a reply matters urgently.
Third-party tools such as scheduling or payment widgets are not fully under our control, and their accessibility may vary.
Some criteria — such as testing with real screen reader and voice control software — need human verification that goes beyond an internal review. If something on this site prevents you from getting what you need, we want to hear about it.
Requesting an alternative format
Any information on this site can be provided another way — by phone, email, or a plain-text document. Consultations can also be held by phone if that works better for you.
Reporting a barrier
Email rhea@yourstrulybk.com or call (559) 217-1165 with the page address and a short description of the problem. Reports are acknowledged within a few business days and fixes are prioritized based on impact.
Conformance status
This site is designed and maintained to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 Level AA, which also covers all Level A criteria. Following an internal review completed in August 2026, the site substantially conforms to that standard. Accessibility is treated as ongoing work rather than a one-time project, and new pages are reviewed against the same standard before they go live.
Conformance is based on our own review of the site's code and rendered pages. It does not replace testing by people who use assistive technology day to day, and we welcome that feedback.
What we changed in the August 2026 review
Added a "skip to content" link and a single main landmark on every page, so keyboard and screen reader users can bypass the navigation.
Made every page start with one true first-level heading, with headings below it in order and no skipped levels.
Rebuilt the contact form as a real form: every field has a visible, programmatically linked label, required fields are marked for assistive technology, validation messages are announced when they appear and are tied to the field they describe, and the confirmation message is announced after sending.
Raised text and link contrast — including footer text on dark backgrounds and small blue text on light backgrounds — to meet the 4.5:1 minimum for body text.
Added a clearly visible focus outline to every link, button, and form control, and made the mobile menu button report whether it is open or closed.
Gave meaningful images descriptive alternative text and marked decorative images and the logo wordmark so screen readers skip them.
Enlarged small tap targets, including menu and social links, to comfortable minimum sizes on touch screens.
How the site is built to stay accessible
Pages use semantic headings, landmarks, and lists so content can be navigated in a logical order.
Interactive elements are reachable and operable with a keyboard alone, in a sensible order, with nothing that traps focus.
Color is never the only way information is conveyed; errors and status messages also use text.
Layouts reflow without horizontal scrolling on phones, tablets, and desktops, and text can be enlarged in the browser without content being lost.
Known limitations
Some decorative script typography and intentionally overlapping layout elements are stylistic and may render differently at extreme zoom levels.
The contact form currently confirms submission in the browser; email delivery is being wired up, so please phone or email directly if a reply matters urgently.
Third-party tools such as scheduling or payment widgets are not fully under our control, and their accessibility may vary.
Some criteria — such as testing with real screen reader and voice control software — need human verification that goes beyond an internal review. If something on this site prevents you from getting what you need, we want to hear about it.
Requesting an alternative format
Any information on this site can be provided another way — by phone, email, or a plain-text document. Consultations can also be held by phone if that works better for you.
Reporting a barrier
Email rhea@yourstrulybk.com or call (559) 217-1165 with the page address and a short description of the problem. Reports are acknowledged within a few business days and fixes are prioritized based on impact.