Legal

Accessibility Statement

Last updated May 29, 2026

This is the actual list, not a plaque: what’s implemented, what’s partial, and how to reach us when something doesn’t work with your setup.

Snapshot

Where we stand, in plain terms.

Reviewed by our own team against WCAG 2.1 AA — not yet by an outside auditor. Jump to any section, or read straight through below.

Conformance snapshot
WCAG 2.1 AA · target
  • IMPLEMENTEDSemantic HTML5 landmarks and a logical heading order
  • PARTIALKeyboard operability across controls — core flows done; complex controls (drag-and-drop designer) in progress
  • IMPLEMENTEDVisible focus indicators on interactive controls
  • IMPLEMENTED“Skip to main content” as the first focusable element
  • IMPLEMENTEDColor palette designed to target WCAG AA contrast in both light and dark themes
  • IMPLEMENTEDprefers-reduced-motion minimizes or turns off non-essential animation in areas we control
  • IMPLEMENTEDTouch targets sized to roughly 44×44px on small screens
  • PARTIALThird-party embeds (checkout, hCaptcha) — accessibility depends on the vendor
  • SELF-ASSESSEDNo independent, third-party accessibility audit has been done yet
Self-assessed by our own team against WCAG 2.1 Level AA. This is not an independent audit or a formal certification.
How it’s built

Our commitment

We build Olto Discovery to be usable by the widest possible group of researchers, including people with disabilities. Our target is WCAG 2.1 Level AA, and we treat it as an ongoing engineering responsibility, not a one-time pass before launch.

Standards and conformance

We design and build against WCAG 2.1 Level AA: semantic structure (headings, landmarks, lists), text alternatives for non-decorative images, sufficient color contrast in both themes, visible keyboard focus, screen-reader support via ARIA where it helps, and keyboard operability for interactive controls (some complex controls, such as the drag-and-drop designer, remain a work in progress).

Keyboard navigation

Primary nav items, forms, menus, and controls are designed to be operable with a keyboard alone. A “Skip to main content” link is provided as the first focusable element on our pages. Modals and dropdowns are built to close on Escape, and forms expose accessible names and validation messages.

Screen-reader support

Pages use HTML5 landmarks (header, nav, main, footer) and a logical heading order. We label icon-only buttons with an aria-label or visually-hidden text, and mark decorative graphics with alt="" or aria-hidden so they don’t interrupt the reading order. Status changes — toasts, error messages — use ARIA roles where appropriate.

Color, contrast, and motion

Olto Discovery ships light and dark themes, plus eight accent color-ways, designed to target WCAG 2.1 AA contrast for normal and large text. We respect prefers-reduced-motion at the OS level: with it on, transitions and animation are minimized or turned off in the areas we control.

Touch targets and responsive design

Interactive controls on small screens are sized to roughly 44×44 CSS pixels for accurate touch input. Most layouts reflow from mobile to desktop without horizontal scrolling at standard zoom levels; some data-dense views (large tables, the step designer) scroll within their own container.
Scope & contact

Third-party content

Some embedded elements — hCaptcha, Stripe checkout, payment iframes — come from outside vendors. We chose ones that publish their own accessibility commitments, but we don’t control the markup inside those embeds. If one of them blocks you, tell us; we’ll look for a workaround or a different vendor.

Known limitations

Olto Discovery is under active development. Some areas may not yet fully match our target conformance level — the snapshot above is the honest, current list. We work through gaps as part of the regular build cycle. If you hit a specific barrier, report it below; user reports are one of the most useful signals we get.

Feedback and contact

We want to hear about accessibility barriers, or ideas for improvement. Email support@oltodiscovery.com. Include the page or feature, what you were trying to do, and the assistive technology and browser you were using. We’ll respond in a reasonable timeframe and work with you on a fix.
Privacy PolicyTerms of Service