Accessibility

Adjust how ShowPoppy^™ looks, see what we build toward, and tell us when we get it wrong.

This is a statement of intent and current practice. It is not a claim of certified conformance, and it has not been audited by a third party.

Display settings

These change how ShowPoppy^™ looks on this device. They save in your browser, apply across the site, and are never sent to us.

Text size

Makes everything on the page larger, including buttons and spacing.

Default Large Larger

Contrast

Darkens lighter text and strengthens the lines between sections.

Standard Higher contrast

Motion

ShowPoppy^™ already follows your device setting. Choose Always reduce to stop animation on this site regardless.

Follow my device Always reduce

Links

Underlines every link so you do not have to rely on color to spot one.

Standard Always underline

Reset to defaults

Many of the people who use ShowPoppy^™ have been selling real estate for decades. Some of them do not enjoy fighting with software. Building for that is the same work as building for accessibility, so we treat them as one job.

What we build toward

We aim to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines, version 2.1, at level AA. We treat that as the target for new work rather than a box we have already ticked.

What we currently do

• Semantic HTML with a correct heading order and labelled navigation regions.
• Full keyboard operation, with a visible focus indicator on every interactive element.
• Text contrast measured rather than estimated, targeting the AA thresholds.
• Large tap targets and body copy that stays at a comfortable reading size on phones.
• Support for reduced-motion preferences, where animation stops rather than merely slowing.
• Status shown by text and shape, not by color alone.
• The display settings above, saved per device.

Where we know we fall short

We have not commissioned an independent audit, and we have not tested with the full range of assistive technologies in real use. Illustrations on the marketing pages are decorative and are hidden from screen readers rather than described, because the surrounding text carries the same information.

Telling us about a barrier