1. Our standard
Invoset targets conformance with the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 at Level AA on every public surface, including this marketing site, the customer dashboard, scan reports, and the embeddable badge.
WCAG 2.1 Level AA is the standard cited by US courts under the Americans with Disabilities Act, by the European Union under the European Accessibility Act, and by the United Kingdom under the Equality Act 2010 web guidance.
2. How we test our own surfaces
- Continuous automated scanning with axe-core on every change
- Keyboard-only navigation pass on every release
- Screen reader spot checks (NVDA on Windows, VoiceOver on macOS, VoiceOver on iOS)
- Manual color-contrast audit when the design system changes
- Quarterly third-party manual audit (planned starting 2026 Q3)
3. Known issues we are working on
- The dashboard scanner backend is being built in 2026 Q2; UI affordances may change as we add real data
- We are in the process of adding skip-to-section landmarks on long blog posts
- Some marketing animations (the news ticker, status pulse) respect prefers-reduced-motion already; we are reviewing whether more components need explicit toggles
4. Compatibility
- Latest two stable versions of Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge
- iOS Safari and Android Chrome on devices supported by the manufacturer
- Screen readers: NVDA 2024 and newer, JAWS 2024 and newer, VoiceOver on macOS and iOS
5. Report an accessibility issue
If something on Invoset is not accessible to you, we want to hear about it. Email hello@invoset.com with the page URL, what you tried to do, what assistive technology you were using, and (if comfortable) a screenshot. We aim to respond within two business days.
6. Methodology disclosure
Automated scanning detects roughly 30 to 40 percent of WCAG failures. The rest requires human review. Our internal audits and the planned third-party audits cover the remainder. We document findings, dates, and remediation actions and we keep that history for at least three years.
7. Standards and notes
This statement is informed by the W3C's Accessibility Statement Generator template. It is not a legal certification because no government program issues such a certification in the United States; rather, it is a public commitment, dated and signed.