Accessibility information

What this website is about

my UX is designed to help people adjust their digital devices so they feel calmer, clearer, and easier to use.Many of these topics are closely connected to accessibility.

I do not see accessibility as a formal checklist, but as an attitude: Digital products should adapt to people’s abilities and needs, not the other way around.

What this website takes into account

When designing and building this website, special attention is given to:

• clear structure and predictable page layout
• logical navigation without hidden interactions
• consistent placement of recurring elements
• readable typography with sufficient font size
• comfortable line height and generous spacing
• enough space between interactive elements
• calm, plain language without technical jargon
• explanations that do not require prior knowledge
• content that is understandable without visual cues
• full keyboard operability
• visible focus indicators for keyboard navigation
• meaningful heading hierarchy (h1–h4)
• semantic HTML for better orientation
• reduced animations and transitions
• respect for system settings such as dark mode
• avoidance of unnecessary visual distraction
• content that can be used with screen readers
• alternative text for meaningful images
• decorative visuals that do not interfere with assistive technologies
• sufficient color contrast for text and controls
• information not conveyed by color alone
• sufficiently large click and touch targets
• understandable and helpful error messages
• predictable behavior of interactive elements
• content that remains usable when zoomed or resized
• responsive layouts for different screen sizes
• no time-critical interactions that require quick reactions

Many texts are intentionally written so they do not require technical knowledge or prior experience with digital systems.

Limitations and ongoing improvement

This website is a living project. Not every part may be perfectly accessible in every situation or with every assistive technology.

Differences can occur depending on device, operating system, or personal settings. New content may also need time to be fully optimized.

Accessibility is not a fixed state. It grows through feedback, reflection, and continuous improvement.

Feedback and contact

If you notice anything on this website that feels confusing, exhausting, or difficult to use, I would really appreciate your feedback.

Questions and suggestions are always welcome.

Contact: 📧 hello@my-ux.com