Accessibility statement

Published 22 September 2026. Last reviewed 22 September 2026. Responsible editor: Richard Wright.

We want this site to be usable by everyone, and we would rather describe what we have actually done and where it falls short than claim a certification we have not obtained.

What we have done

• Semantic HTML throughout, with one h1 per page, headings in order, real landmarks (header, nav, main, aside, footer) and a skip link to the main content as the first focusable element.
• Text alternatives for every diagram. Each illustration has descriptive alt text that conveys the information in the picture, and each SVG file additionally carries its own <title> and <desc> elements. Every figure also has a visible caption, so nothing in a diagram exists only as a picture.
• Keyboard navigation. Everything is reachable with the keyboard alone. Focus is visible: a high-contrast outline, not the browser default removed.
• No motion. There is no animation, no carousel, no autoplaying media and no pop-up interstitial. The single smooth-scroll behaviour is disabled automatically for visitors whose system requests reduced motion.
• Resizable text. Text is sized in relative units and the layout reflows; zooming to 200% does not break it and nothing is locked to a fixed pixel width.
• System fonts. The site uses your device's own fonts rather than a downloaded web font, which means a font you have configured for readability is the one you get.
• Data tables use proper th headers with scope, and captions.
• No cookie banner — nothing overlays the content or has to be dismissed before the page can be read.
• Colour is never the only signal. Commercial links are labelled in words, not only by colour, and diagram keys are written out.

Known limitations

• We have not commissioned an independent accessibility audit, and we do not claim formal WCAG 2.2 conformance. We have aimed at level AA and tested with the tools available to us, which is not the same thing.
• The diagrams are information-dense. The alt text and captions are written to carry their meaning, but a reader relying on them is reading a description rather than scanning a picture, and that is slower.
• Some Czech company terms (IČO, DIČ) appear untranslated on legal pages, because they are the legally correct identifiers. Each is explained in English where it first appears.

Tell us if something does not work

If any part of this site is difficult or impossible for you to use, please write to info@zlatomir.online describing the page and what happened. We will fix what we can and tell you honestly if we cannot. We have no separate accessibility inbox, so this address is monitored for it.

Statement prepared by Richard Wright for Branch line 005 s.r.o. on 22 September 2026, based on self-assessment.