What this site provides for accessibility, the standard it aims at, what is not finished yet, and how to tell us about a barrier.

Last updated 16 August 2026. Divinity Atlas is operated by an individual; contact details are on the contact page.

What This Site Provides

Read aloud, text up to twice its size, a keyboard-reachable site, and no raster images.

Read aloud. Nearly every content page and section carries a control that reads the page aloud using your browser's own speech. It is built to keep working through a slow connection and to move cleanly from one sentence to the next rather than cutting off mid-word.

Text size. A text-size control in the header lets you scale the site's type up, to roughly twice its normal size, without the layout breaking. Body text is also sized in a unit that follows your own browser font-size setting, so a change made there is respected even without touching the site's own control.

Keyboard reachability. Every interactive element on the site, links, buttons, form fields and controls, can be reached and used from a keyboard alone, with no mouse or touchscreen required.

Named landmarks. Pages are built with real structural regions, header, navigation, main content and footer, so a screen reader user can jump directly to the part of the page they want rather than reading through everything in order.

No raster images for symbols. Every traditional symbol and glyph on the site is drawn as line art rather than a photograph or a bitmap image, so it scales cleanly at any text size and any zoom level instead of turning blurry or pixelated.

The Standard We Aim At

This site is built and checked against the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines, the internationally recognized standard for accessible web content, at its AA level. That means color is never the only way information is conveyed, every control has a name a screen reader can announce, and the site is meant to keep working when text is enlarged or a mouse is unavailable. We have not commissioned a formal, independent audit against that standard. What is here is our own ongoing work toward it, checked as each page is built and corrected when a problem is found.

What Is Not Finished Yet

Two known gaps, named honestly rather than left for you to find.

A small number of decorative icons sit inside controls that already carry a plain-word label. The icon itself is not yet marked as purely decorative to a screen reader, so in a few places you may hear a control announced with a little more than its label; the label itself is always correct and the control always works.

Some pages carry two top-level headings instead of one. Every heading and every landmark is still reachable and in the right order; this is a structural cleanup still in progress, not a barrier to reading or moving around the page.

Report a Barrier

If something on this site is hard or impossible to use with a screen reader, at a large text size, or from a keyboard alone, tell us. Use the contact page and describe what you were trying to do, what happened instead, and what you were using, screen reader, browser, text size. We read every message ourselves and treat an accessibility barrier as a defect ahead of anything cosmetic.

See also the Privacy Policy and the Terms.