Accessibility statement

What I aim for

The site's target is the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 at level AA. The U.S. Department of Justice's guidance on web accessibility under the Americans with Disabilities Act refers to WCAG as helpful technical guidance; it is the yardstick I test against, not a certification.

How it is built

• Every page works with a keyboard alone: a visible focus outline, a skip link to the content, and menus, forms and the interactive checks that can be operated without a mouse.
• Headings, landmarks, tables and form fields are labeled so screen readers announce them properly; images that carry information have text alternatives, and decorative artwork is hidden from assistive technology.
• Text and background colors meet the AA contrast ratios, and nothing depends on color alone.
• Text sizes follow your browser or phone setting, so zooming or larger system text enlarges the page without breaking it; the layout works at 200% zoom and on a 375-pixel-wide phone.
• Tables that would not fit a phone screen either stack into cards or, for wider comparison tables, scroll sideways inside their own box, which can also be reached and scrolled with the keyboard.
• Some decorative background animations, in page headers and behind the contact form, move continuously; they all stop when your device asks for reduced motion ("Reduce motion" on iPhone and Mac, "Remove animations" on Android, "Animation effects" off in Windows).
• The interactive tools (the plan finder, the enrollment check, the coverage checks) are optional: everything they conclude can also be reached by calling or writing.

How it is checked

Before changes to the site's layout or design are published, every page is run through an automated accessibility check (axe-core), at desktop width and, when the change affects the phone layout, at phone width. Changes to wording alone go through the regular build checks but not always this one. Automated checks do not catch everything, which is why the next section matters.

Known limits

• The booking calendar is provided by Calendly and opens on their site; if it does not work for you, use the contact form or call and I will book the time for you.
• Some linked documents from carriers, Medicare and New York State are PDFs on their sites, and their accessibility is theirs.

Tell me

If any part of this site is hard to use, or you would prefer the information in another form (large print, a phone call, a printed copy), contact me: (518) 902-8822, ibrahim@afyoninsurance.com, or the contact form. Say which page and what happened, and I will fix it or give you the information another way, usually within two business days.

Last reviewed: September 2026.