Accessibility
Accessibility Statement
Last updated: August 12, 2026
Shaxx Digital Ltd. wants shaxx.ca to be usable by as many people as possible, including people who use assistive technologies, keyboard navigation, magnification, captions, or reduced-motion settings.
Our target
We use the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 Level AA as our design and development target. This is a commitment to ongoing improvement, not a claim that every page has passed a formal third-party conformance assessment.
Measures we take
- Use semantic headings, landmarks, links, buttons, and form controls;
- Provide text alternatives for meaningful images and hide decorative images from assistive technology;
- Support keyboard navigation, visible focus, zoom, and responsive layouts;
- Respect reduced-motion preferences;
- Review colour contrast and test key pages at mobile and desktop sizes;
- Include accessibility review in ongoing site changes.
Known limitations
Some Concept Lab pages intentionally demonstrate highly visual creative directions. We work to keep their navigation and core content usable, but those experimental presentations may not be as consistent as the main Shaxx Digital site. Generated capability visuals may contain small interface text that is not intended to carry essential information; the surrounding page provides the meaningful description.
Compatibility
The Site is designed for current versions of major browsers and common desktop and mobile assistive technologies. Very old browsers may not present every visual detail as intended.
Feedback and alternative access
If you encounter a barrier or need information in another format, email [email protected] or call (778) 779-1974. Please include the page, the problem, and the format or support you need. We aim to acknowledge accessibility feedback within five business days.
Assessment approach
Shaxx Digital currently assesses the Site through internal review, automated checks, keyboard testing, responsive testing, and visual inspection. We will update this statement when material issues are identified or the assessment approach changes.
Accessibility is an ongoing practice. A published statement does not replace testing with people who use different assistive technologies and interaction methods.