Accessibility
An opt-out that some people cannot complete is not an opt-out.
Accessibility matters most in the consumer flow, where the person using it did not choose to be there and should not have to fight the interface.
What we build toward
revoq targets the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.1 at level AA as its design standard across this website, the consumer opt-out flow, and the console. This is a stated target and an ongoing effort, not a certification.
- Semantic structure with a single main heading per page and a skip-to-content link.
- Full keyboard operation for navigation, menus, forms, and expandable sections.
- Visible focus indication on interactive elements.
- Labelled form fields with error messages that describe what to do next.
- Colour used alongside text, never as the only way to convey meaning.
- Layouts that hold up at small viewport widths and increased text size.
Known limitations
revoq is an early platform and has not completed an independent accessibility audit. Some console screens are denser than the consumer flow and may present more friction with assistive technology. We would rather say that plainly than imply a level of conformance we have not verified.
Reporting a barrier
If something on a revoq page prevents you from completing a task, tell us through the contact form and include the page and what happened. Consumers who cannot complete an opt-out request should also contact the company directly so the request is not lost while we fix the barrier.