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JustFund.us Platform & Website Accessibility JustFund.us November 2, 2022
Executive Summary The JustFund Funding Platform and Public Website are development in the spirit of inclusion and availability for everyone. It is with great respect that we have focused our software development, hosting, and product development processes on the creation of a positive place and experience or all of our customers and visitors. This includes the creation of content that is user friendly for people with various disabilities, including: Blindness, Low Vision, Learning Disabilities, Cognitive Disabilities, Deafness, Hearing Loss, Speech disabilities orPhysical Disabilities (all of which may be permanent or temporary). At JustFund we are committed to the main principals of web accessibility. These are geared towards making sure our technology doesn’t prevent anyone from consuming, navigating, or obtaining information we are providing. The four guiding principles our software development process reviews are: ● ● ● ●
Perceivability Operability Understanding Robustness
In order to accomplish this, the JustFund team utilizes the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 (A Level) of accessibility and is developed in accordance with the tenants set forth in the United States Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 (“ADA”). In March of 2022 the ADA guidances on Web Accessibility was overhauled based on the emergence of new web and mobile technologies. As such the follow changes were included in our product design, software development and quality assurance processes:
● JustFund eliminates and avoids poor color contrast. We respect that people with limited vision or color blindness cannot read text if there is not enough contrast between the text and background (for example, light gray text on a light-colored background).
● JustFund does not use of color alone to give information. We respect that people who are color-blind may not have access to information when that information is conveyed using only color cues because they cannot distinguish certain colors from others. Also, screen readers do not tell the user the color of text on a screen, so a person who is blind would not be able to know that color is meant to convey certain information (for example, using red text alone to show which fields are required on a form).
The ATOM Group LLC | 33 Jewell Ct | Portsmouth, NH
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