Accessibility
The target for this website is WCAG 2.2 AA. What has been checked and what is still open is stated here — measured, not claimed.
| 01 | Created | 15 September 2026 |
|---|---|---|
| 02 | Last reviewed | 15 September 2026 |
| 03 | Method | Self-assessment with automated and manual measurement |
| 04 | Status | Partially conformant, with the limitations named below |
| 05 | Feedback | caspar.voigt@callista-studio.com |
What has been checked
All twenty pages were checked automatically with axe-core, with no critical or serious findings. Contrast was not estimated but measured on the rendered image: 1,348 text surfaces across the site and, because text sits over moving image there, 45 values in the brand field of the home page across the whole sequence. All of them meet the requirement — 4.5:1, or 3:1 for large text. Also checked: keyboard-only operation, visible focus, skip link to the content, form labels and error messages, language markup in both languages, and no overflow at 320 pixels wide.
Known limitation: no pause control on the image sequence
On the home page, an image sequence runs continuously behind the headline. There is no control to pause it. This is a deliberate design decision and a known deviation from WCAG 2.2.2 (Pause, Stop, Hide). If you have the system setting “reduce motion” enabled, you get a still image instead of the sequence, and no video data is loaded. The sequence carries no information — everything it says is also there as text.
What this statement does not claim
The review was carried out by me, with measurements and automated tools, not by an independent body. Automated checks find some problems, not all of them. Full conformance with WCAG 2.2 AA is therefore not claimed. An external check of the structured data with Google's Rich Results Test is also still outstanding; so far it has been checked against the schema.org vocabulary.
Something doesn't work?
Tell me what failed, on which page and with which device or assistive technology. I reply within two working days and tell you whether and when I will change it. If my answer is not enough for you, you can turn to an accessibility enforcement body.