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Accessibility Statement

Last updated 2026-10-12

Brennick wants every attorney, staff member and client to be able to use it. This page says what the target is, what has been tested and what is still known to fall short.

The target for the website and the app is WCAG 2.1 at level AA. Every page is checked by an automated accessibility engine at desktop and phone widths, every menu, dialog and form has been walked with a keyboard, and the words and pictures have been read through by a person. The known gaps are listed below, with where to write about anything else.

The target

The Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1, level AA, for the public website, the firm dashboard, the intake page and the client portal.

Text and controls meet the contrast minimums in both of the app’s themes; every control can be reached and used with a keyboard; a visible focus ring is never removed; animation respects a reduced-motion setting and is never required to read a page; pictures of the product carry a description of what they show, and purely decorative pictures carry none.

What has been tested

  • Automated checks (WCAG 2.1 A and AA rules) on every page of the website at 1440 and 390 pixels wide, repeated after each design change between 2026-10-09 and 2026-10-12, with zero violations on the final pass each time; and on the firm dashboard, the intake page and the client portal in both themes, with zero violations.
  • Keyboard passes over every header menu, the footer, the sample viewer and its enlarged view, the contact and Enterprise forms, the plan switch and the sign-up handoff: Tab reaches every control in reading order, Enter and Space act, Escape closes a dialog and returns focus to the control that opened it, and focus stays inside an open dialog.
  • Motion: with a reduced-motion setting, or without script, every section is in its final place as served and the pinned story on the home page reads top to bottom in order.
  • A manual reading pass (2026-10-12) over the description of every picture on the website, the focus order of the sign-up handoff, the floating trial bar and the dialogs, and how form errors are announced.

Known gaps

  • On the firm step of sign-up, a person who already belongs to a firm is shown a list of their firms drawn by the staff sign-in service. That list’s markup fails one automated rule (a menu role with no menu items until the list fills). The sign-in service owns the markup; a new sign-up never sees the list.
  • The bot-protection check on the intake page and the contact form runs in a frame from its own service, so its accessibility is that service’s.
  • The website has one look, dark, and does not follow a device’s light-mode setting; the app has both themes and does.
  • The sample page viewer’s thumbnails are reached with Tab one by one; there is no shortcut past the strip other than the next heading.

Tell us

If any part of Brennick is hard to use with assistive technology, write to support@brennick.ai. Say which page and what happened, and what you use (a screen reader, a switch, magnification). A person reads it and answers by email.