Accessibility Statement

Last Updated January 14, 2026

Lead by values

Better in 3 designs and maintains this website to be welcoming and usable for as many people as possible—especially for a diverse audience that includes neurodivergent folks and people with different visual, cognitive, motor, and sensory needs. While this site may not be legally required to meet specific accessibility standards, we choose to follow widely accepted best practices for inclusive design, using the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 Level AA as a reference point.

Examples of inclusive design practices on this site

Clear headings and button labels to support easy wayfinding, including for screen reader users
Descriptive links so people know what they’re selecting without guessing
Purposeful alt text that helps screen reader users understand and enjoy important imagery
Consistent layout and content grouping to support scanning, magnification, and reduced cognitive load
Balanced typography (avoiding extreme size jumps) to reduce visual intensity and improve readability
High color contrast to reduce eye strain and support low-vision and color-blind users

Found an issue? Tell us.

Even with care and intention, accessibility is an ongoing practice—sites change, tools update, and individuals’ needs and preferences vary. If you run into a barrier or something doesn’t work for you, please reach out. We’ll listen, respond, and do our best to improve the experience. Please use our contact form to request changes.