Keyboard and navigation
A skip link leads to the main content, interactive controls have visible focus, and core public tasks are designed to work without a pointer.
Access without guesswork
Designed for keyboards, smaller screens, and reduced motion.
Lanier Local uses semantic structure, visible focus, clear labels, and responsive layouts. Accessibility is an ongoing product requirement—not a certification claim.
Access is part of the product
Clear structure and resilient interaction should help more people complete the same public tasks.
The current target is WCAG 2.2 AA. That target still requires continued automated checks, keyboard review, screen-reader review, contrast review, and correction of barriers as the product changes.
Useful context
The current public accessibility approach.
Readable and responsive
Headings, landmarks, labels, contrast, and reflow support clearer reading across desktop, mobile, zoomed, and narrow-screen layouts.
Motion and media
Reduced-motion preferences suppress nonessential movement. Decorative imagery is hidden from assistive technology, while meaningful images receive useful text alternatives.
Continue
Choose a working public path.
A practical local boundary
Business information can change.
Confirm the exact service, address, availability, qualifications, price, and fit directly with the business or responsible official source.