Updated September 6, 2026
Accessibility at SpeedGrid
SpeedGrid should be useful and understandable across devices, input methods, and visual needs. This page describes what we support today, where we are still improving, and how to tell us when something gets in your way.
Our approach
We use the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines as a practical reference while designing and testing SpeedGrid. This is an ongoing effort, and this statement does not claim that every screen or customization currently meets every WCAG success criterion.
What we support
SpeedGrid supports browser zoom and text enlargement, keyboard navigation for primary controls, visible focus states, reduced-motion preferences, responsive layouts, labeled form controls, and semantic headings on public pages.
The public site uses contrast-checked interface colors. Inside the customizable dashboard, users can choose their own page, card, and text colors, so contrast can vary with the selected theme.
Customization and motion
Theme controls can change colors, type, cards, and backgrounds. If a custom combination becomes difficult to read, switching to a preset theme or adjusting the text and card colors can restore contrast. People who ask their device to reduce motion receive a simplified Welcome experience and static alternatives to decorative motion.
Known limitations
Some highly customized themes may create low-contrast combinations. Complex drag-and-drop editing and third-party sign-in or payment interfaces may also behave differently across assistive technologies. We continue to test these areas and prioritize fixes that block core tasks.
Tell us what is not working
If an accessibility issue prevents you from using SpeedGrid, please send us a message. Include the page or feature, your browser and device, and the assistive technology you use if you are comfortable sharing it. We will use that information only to understand and address the problem.