Accessibility statement

Mailprompt aims to meet WCAG 2.2 level AA across the app and the marketing site. This statement describes what is in place today and how to tell us when something is not.

What we do

• Every page has one H1, a skip link and landmarks that screen readers can navigate.
• All interactive controls are real buttons, links or labelled inputs, reachable and usable with a keyboard.
• Focus is visible, Escape closes menus and dialogs, and focus returns to the control that opened them.
• Toasts and chat updates are announced through a polite live region, never by moving focus.
• Text and background colour pairs in every theme are checked against WCAG 2.2 AA contrast.
• Tables scroll inside their own box on small screens instead of forcing the page sideways.
• Motion is limited and respects prefers-reduced-motion.
• Tap targets are at least 24 by 24 pixels on phones.

How we check

Automated axe checks run against the homepage and the Studio on every build, and the app is exercised at phone width as well as desktop. Automated checks do not catch everything, so keyboard and screen-reader passes are part of the release checklist.

Known limitations

The email preview inside the flow review is a visual approximation, not a real email client. Some generated email clients may render differently. The brand-kit colour swatches are labelled, but colour alone is never the only signal for a status in the app.

Tell us about a barrier

Use the contact page and include the page URL and what blocked you. Accessibility reports are treated as prioritised bugs, not as general feedback, and the fix is described in the release notes when it ships.