Accessibility statement

We work so that the NEBIRIA website and app meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at level AA.

WCAG 2.2 keeps the criteria of WCAG 2.1, which the European standard EN 301 549 is based on, except 4.1.1 (Parsing), which it removes, and adds others: nothing covers the element that has the focus, whatever is done by dragging can be done without it, help is always in the same place, you never type the same thing twice, and signing in never asks you to solve a test.

The website and the app partially conform to WCAG 2.2 AA: they meet most of it, with the limitations listed below.

This statement is based on a review by our own team, with the tests described next. No outside company has audited it yet.

Before each version is published, automated tests go through the website and the app in the Chromium browser:

• axe-core, an automated checking tool, on every page of the website and on the app’s screens (these in the light and the dark theme), with the level A and AA rules of WCAG 2.0, 2.1 and 2.2.
• Our own measurements of what axe does not check: how large each button and link is to tap or click; that the header, the cookie notice or the “Let’s talk” button never cover the element that has the focus; that the website’s pages read without sideways scrolling at 320 pixels wide; and that the app can be used at 200% zoom.
• Keyboard walks through the main screens, which also check the names the browser gives buttons, links and notices for screen readers.
• A test that measures the contrast of every pair of text and background colours, in the light and the dark theme.
• The system’s high contrast mode, emulated in Chromium.

We have not yet checked the website or the app with real screen readers (NVDA, JAWS, VoiceOver, TalkBack or Narrator), with Windows’ real high contrast mode, or in browsers other than Chromium.

• Everything works with a keyboard, and you can always see where you are: the header, the cookie notice and the “Let’s talk” button never cover the element that has the focus.
• Every page starts with a “Skip to content” link.
• Text has the contrast the guidelines ask for: at least 4.5 to 1, or 3 to 1 for large headings. Field borders and the focus outline, at least 3 to 1.
• On the website, every button and link is at least 44 × 44 pixels to tap, except links inside a sentence. In the app they are at least 24 × 24 pixels. On a touch screen, those on its main screens (the conversation, the open document, “Your specialists”, “Mission Control” and the settings) are 44 pixels high.
• Whatever is done by dragging can be done without it: the width of the app’s panels changes with the keyboard and with a double click, and the calculator’s sliders move with a tap or with the arrow keys.
• Help is always in the same place: on the website, “Request a free assessment” in the header, the “Let’s talk” button and the contact details in the footer; in the app, the keyboard shortcuts in your account menu.
• We never ask you for the same thing twice: if you already gave us your name and email in the contact form, the call booking fills them in for you, and the other way round.
• Signing in never asks you to solve a test: no captchas, no puzzles. You can paste your password and the verification code, or let your password manager fill them in.
• If your system asks for reduced motion, the website turns its animations off.
• Colour is never the only clue: states are also given in words.
• Every form field has its label, and errors are explained in words.
• Images have alternative text. Decorative icons are hidden from screen readers.
• Every page states its language, so screen readers pronounce it correctly.
• The website adapts to any screen width, from 320 pixels, and to larger text.

• The legal texts are not in Catalan yet. We show them in Spanish.
• The 3D view of your team, in the app, works with a keyboard but is mostly visual, and the labels of its areas are less than 24 pixels high. The list view shows the same and is easier with a screen reader, and the areas can also be chosen with the buttons above it.
• The app’s daily usage chart is described in text, but it doesn’t have a matching table yet.
• In the app, with a mouse, some buttons are smaller than the website’s 44 pixels, though never under 24. On a touch screen, those on the main screens grow to 44 pixels high, but we have not yet checked every menu and window that opens from them.
• A document’s panel, in the app, changes width by dragging its edge or with the keyboard. Without dragging, a double click on the edge takes it back to its usual width and “Expand” opens it whole, but there are no other widths in between.
• Payments and subscription management happen on Stripe’s pages, which we don’t control.

We are working to fix them.

If you find a barrier, write to us at support@nebiria.com. Tell us which page you were on and what happened.

We will reply within 20 days at most.