A website designed for more people.

Our commitment

This site is built with semantic HTML, visible keyboard focus states, descriptive labels, and responsive layouts intended to work across devices. We continue to review and improve accessibility as the site evolves. This page describes what is actually implemented today, not an aspirational standard or a certification — we have not completed a formal third-party WCAG conformance audit, so we’re not claiming a specific conformance level. Our aim is to keep improving, and to be honest with you about where we currently stand.

Keyboard navigation

Every interactive element we’ve built — navigation links, dropdown menus, the mobile menu, forms, accordions, and the coverage calculator’s step controls — is reachable and operable using a keyboard alone. A “Skip to content” link is available at the top of every page so keyboard users can bypass repeated navigation. The mobile menu traps focus while open, moves focus to its close button when opened, and closes on Escape.

Focus visibility

Focus states are visible throughout the site rather than suppressed — buttons, links, form fields, and custom controls like the calculator’s segmented buttons all show a clear focus outline when reached by keyboard.

Reduced motion

This site respects your operating system’s “reduce motion” setting. When it’s enabled, animated effects — including scroll behavior and hover transitions — are minimized or removed.

Semantic structure

Pages use semantic landmarks (header, navigation, main content, footer), a logical heading structure, and native HTML elements — like using an actual button for actions and a real form field for inputs — rather than generic, non-semantic elements dressed up to look interactive.

Forms and labels

Form fields on this site — including the contact form and the coverage calculator — use associated text labels, and required fields are indicated in text, not by color alone. Error messages are announced to assistive technology when a form can’t be submitted.

Assistive technology

Pages use semantic landmarks, heading structure, and labeled form fields intended to work well with screen readers and other assistive technology. Decorative visuals — like background illustrations — are hidden from assistive technology so they don’t add noise to the experience.

Known limitations

We haven’t yet run a full manual screen-reader pass or an automated accessibility audit (like Lighthouse) across every page, and color-contrast has been reviewed by eye rather than formally tested against every combination used on the site. We’re not aware of specific barriers today, but we also aren’t claiming a clean bill of health we haven’t verified — if you find something that doesn’t work well for you, we want to know, using the contact method below.

Accessibility feedback

If you run into an accessibility barrier on this site, please let us know so we can look into it. You can reach us through the contact page or by phone at (954) 800-1038. A dedicated accessibility contact will be published here once the agency provides one.

Email accessibility feedback to Michelle@fsig.us.