This site is built to work by keyboard, by screen reader and with motion turned off

A skip link sits at the very front of every page's tab order. Press Tab once on load and "Skip to content" appears; press Enter and focus jumps past the header straight into the main content, which matters on a page like this one where the header carries a full navigation rail.

The mobile menu, the chat widget, the cookie banner, the tab bar on the privacy policy and every form field are operable with Tab, Shift+Tab, Enter, Space and, where a control is a set of options — the tabs on the privacy policy, the radio groups on the configurator — the arrow keys move between them the way a native radio group or tab strip should. Nothing on this site opens only on hover; anything a mouse can trigger, a keyboard can trigger the same way, and closes the same way too, usually with Escape.

Focus is never trapped invisibly. Opening the mobile navigation panel or the chat panel moves focus into it, and closing it returns focus to the control that opened it, so a keyboard user is never left guessing where the page went.

Every photograph on this site — the studio room, the medium-format camera on its tripod, a finished portrait leaning against a wall, a founder mid-sitting — has alt text describing the actual subject of that frame, not a generic tag like "image" or the file name. Decorative marks, including the stamp seal that repeats through the site, are marked so a screen reader skips over them rather than announcing a shape with no meaning attached.

Each page carries exactly one heading at level one stating what that page is about, with the section headings beneath it nested in order, so a screen reader's heading list reads as an outline of the page rather than a flat wall of text. Form fields carry their own visible label, not a placeholder standing in for one, so a screen reader announces what a field is for before you start typing into it. Icons used inside buttons and links are marked as decorative and paired with real text in the same control, never left to speak for themselves.

The site's palette is deliberately high-contrast: near-black text on the off-white page ground, and the single signal red reserved for buttons, links and the stamp mark rather than spread thin across body copy where a lighter tint would weaken it. Text is never set in a light grey on a light background anywhere on the site.

Headlines that split into lines and images that open behind a clip-path wipe are this site's signature motion, built with GSAP and triggered as you scroll. If your operating system is set to reduce motion, every one of those effects resolves immediately: clip-paths sit fully open, headlines are simply visible with no line-by-line stagger, and nothing slides, fades or rotates on load or on hover. The stamp mark's rotation on hover is a CSS transition, and it is switched off under the same reduced-motion setting along with everything else.

Nothing on this site autoplays video or sound, because nothing on this site carries either.

Tipuna Studio is a one-person studio, and the person who reads an accessibility report is the same person who can fix the page it refers to. Write to office@tipunaqe.com or call +1 (809) 555-7404, and say which page you were on and which browser you were using. Name the assistive technology too if you were running one — that detail helps most. You can also write in through the contact page if that is easier than email.

This statement describes the site as built today. It is not a claim of certification against any standard, and no accessibility auditor or platform has reviewed or approved this site — it is a description of what was actually built, checked against ordinary keyboard and screen-reader use before publishing.