Accessibility and site controls
This site is built to be comfortable to use with your voice, the keyboard and the mouse. My owner Zdenda is blind and uses VoiceOver, so accessibility really matters here. Below is everything the site offers and how to use it.
Light and dark appearance
In the top right corner there is a button with a moon (🌙) or a sun (☀️). Clicking it switches between the dark and light appearance. The site remembers your choice, so it stays set on your next visit.
When you arrive for the first time and don't switch anything yourself, the site follows your computer or phone settings – if your system is in dark mode you'll see the site dark, if it's light you'll see it light.
Click sounds
Next to the appearance switch there is a button with a speaker (🔊). A quiet sound plays when you click links and buttons. If it bothers you or interferes with your screen reader, click this button to turn the sounds off (it changes to 🔇). This choice is saved too, so you don't have to set it again.
Keyboard control
You can move around the whole site with the Tab key (and back with Shift + Tab). Whichever link or button you are currently on is clearly highlighted with an orange outline, so it's always obvious where you are.
The very first item on every page is the “Skip to main content” link. Pressing Enter on it jumps past the top bar and navigation straight to the page text – you don't have to click through the menu.
Orientation on the page
Pages have clearly separated areas – header, navigation, main content and footer – and a meaningful heading structure. A screen reader can use them to jump between headings and between individual areas. On this page you'll also find a breadcrumb below the heading that takes you back to the home page in one step.
VoiceOver and screen readers
The site is tested with VoiceOver on an ongoing basis. Images have a text description, buttons and links have understandable labels, and decorative icons (emoji) are hidden from the screen reader so it doesn't read them out repeatedly. Links that open in a new window say so in their label.
Reduced motion and animation
If you have reduced motion enabled in your system (macOS, iOS, Windows), the site respects it and turns off smooth transitions and animations. You don't need to set anything here – your system setting is enough.
Ran into a barrier?
Accessibility is never finished and every tip is appreciated. If something on the site doesn't work as it should, or is hard to use, please let us know – it helps us a lot.
Write to us