On this page
1. Our Commitment
TapFilterGuide is committed to making this site usable by people with disabilities. Comparison content is dense by nature — tables, specifications, numbers — and dense content is exactly where accessibility usually breaks down. We treat that as our problem to solve, not yours to work around.
2. Standards We Follow
This website aims to conform with the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1, Level AA, published by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). WCAG 2.1 AA is the standard most widely recognized under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA).
3. Measures We Take
- Skip link. A "Skip to main content" link is the first thing keyboard and screen-reader users reach on every page, so you can bypass the navigation.
- Reduced motion. This site honors the operating-system
prefers-reduced-motionsetting. If you have it enabled, transitions and smooth scrolling are switched off. - Semantic structure. Proper HTML landmarks, headings, and lists so screen readers can present pages in a logical order and let you jump between sections.
- Labeled navigation. Navigation regions carry accessible names so screen-reader users can tell the main menu from the footer menu.
- Comparison tables. Data tables use real table markup with proper header cells, so a screen reader can announce which product and which specification a value belongs to instead of reading a wall of numbers.
- Keyboard navigation. Every interactive element is a real link or button, reachable and operable with a keyboard alone.
- Color contrast. Text and interactive elements are chosen to meet WCAG 2.1 AA contrast ratios (4.5:1 for normal text, 3:1 for large text and UI components).
- Not color alone. Where we mark a product as a best pick or flag a drawback, the meaning is carried in words, not only in a color or an icon.
- Responsive and zoomable. Pages reflow and stay usable at 200% browser zoom and on small screens. Wide comparison tables scroll inside their own container so the page itself never scrolls sideways.
- Motion. Nothing auto-plays, flashes, or moves without your input. There are no carousels, popups, or interstitials.
- Language. The page language is declared in the HTML so screen readers pronounce content correctly.
4. Assistive Technologies Supported
- Screen readers: NVDA and JAWS (Windows), VoiceOver (macOS and iOS), TalkBack (Android).
- Modern desktop and mobile browsers: Chrome, Safari, Firefox, and Edge.
- Zoom and magnification tools built into modern operating systems and browsers.
- Voice control such as Dragon NaturallySpeaking and Voice Control on macOS/iOS.
5. Known Limitations
We would rather name the gaps than let you find them:
- Where our links take you. Product links lead to retailers such as Amazon. Those sites are outside our control, and we cannot fix their accessibility. If a retailer's checkout is a barrier, most offer phone ordering — and you can always buy the same product elsewhere.
- Dense comparison tables. Even well-marked-up tables with many columns are tiring to navigate by screen reader. Where a table carries the main point of a section, we also state that point in a sentence nearby. If you find one where we haven't, tell us and we will fix it.
- Manufacturer specifications. Some technical details we cite originate in manufacturer PDFs that are not accessibly tagged. We reproduce the relevant numbers as plain text on our own pages so you do not have to open them.
- No formal audit yet. We have not commissioned a third-party accessibility audit. Our conformance claim reflects our own testing and review, and we say so rather than implying certification we do not have.
6. Feedback & Requests
Email: info@tapfilterguide.com
It helps if you can tell us the page address, what you were trying to do, and what browser or assistive technology you were using — but please report the problem even if you do not have those details. We aim to respond within a few business days.
7. Formal Complaints
If we do not resolve your concern, you may file a complaint with the United States Department of Justice, which enforces Title III of the ADA, or with the consumer-protection or civil-rights office of your state attorney general. Contacting us first is not required.
8. Ongoing Work
Accessibility is not a one-time project. We check new pages before they go live and treat reported barriers as high-priority fixes. If the standards above are updated or superseded (for example, when WCAG 2.2 or 3.0 becomes the generally accepted benchmark), we will update this statement and the site accordingly.