Accessibility Statement

The W3C Web Content Accessibility Guidelines are the technical reference used for the site's accessibility work. U.S. Department of Justice ADA guidance is used as a practical compliance benchmark for web accessibility expectations.

The DOJ's 2024 Title II web rule specifically applies to state and local governments, not to Macro by Mark as a private solo-operated product, but WCAG 2.1 Level AA and DOJ guidance are still useful benchmarks for building a serious accessibility program.

The product is designed to support:

• Semantic headings, landmarks, links, and form labels across public pages and account surfaces.
• Keyboard-focusable navigation, buttons, controls, tabs, inputs, menus, and route links.
• Visible focus states, readable type sizes, responsive layouts, and reduced reliance on hover-only interactions.
• Color contrast checks for primary text and controls, especially in the newer account, admin, and trust-page surfaces.
• Accessible metadata and structured page titles for major routes.

Macro by Mark contains complex economic visualizations and tools that need ongoing accessibility work. Current risk areas include:

• Charts, maps, SVG/canvas visuals, DSGE diagrams, and model graphs may need stronger text alternatives or data-table equivalents.
• Large data tables, nested dashboards, watchlist tools, and drag-heavy workflows may need more keyboard and screen-reader refinement.
• Older pages may still use legacy layouts or contrast choices that predate the current design system.
• Third-party surfaces such as Stripe Checkout, Google sign-in, embedded provider content, or browser extensions are governed by their own accessibility implementations.
• Some experimental labs, simulators, beta model routes, and visual tests may not yet meet the same accessibility bar as production account and legal pages.

Accessibility review is handled through a mix of code review, keyboard checks, responsive viewport checks, automated tests where available, visual regression tests, browser inspection, and targeted review of account, admin, paywall, dashboard, indicator, model, and legal routes.

Automated tests are useful, but they do not prove full accessibility. Manual keyboard, screen-reader, zoom, contrast, and user-feedback checks remain necessary for complex product workflows.

Macro by Mark does not publish a VPAT or Accessibility Conformance Report today. If an institutional buyer requires one, it should be handled as a separate review rather than inferred from this public statement.

If you encounter a missing label, keyboard trap, unreadable contrast, inaccessible chart, broken focus order, screen-reader issue, motion problem, or another barrier that prevents use of the site, contact accessibility@macrobymark.com.

Include the page URL, browser/device, assistive technology if relevant, what you were trying to do, what happened, and the format or accommodation that would help. If that mailbox is not available, use privacy@macrobymark.com.

Remediation priority is based on severity, user impact, route importance, and whether the issue blocks account access, billing, privacy choices, admin workflows, dashboard use, indicator access, or core learning pages.

Highest priority issues include keyboard traps, inaccessible sign-in or account-management flows, broken billing or cancellation access, unreadable legal pages, missing labels on forms, and charts or data tables that cannot be interpreted at all without vision.

This statement may be updated as the product, design system, accessibility testing, and applicable standards evolve. The effective date will be updated when material changes are made.