Compliance status

Company: Vitargo AB

Date of issue: 2026-06-09

We believe that the internet should be accessible to everyone, and we work actively to ensure that our website can be used by as many people as possible — regardless of ability. To achieve this, we strive to comply with the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 level AA, developed by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). These guidelines describe how web content can be made more accessible to people with many different types of disabilities. By following them, we aim to ensure that the website is accessible to people who are blind, have impaired vision, motor difficulties, cognitive disabilities, and more.

The website uses several technologies to maintain a high level of accessibility. We use an interface that allows people with specific needs to adjust the website's user interface (UI) according to their own preferences. In addition, a technical solution runs in the background and continuously optimises the website's accessibility.

This solution improves the website's HTML code and adapts function and behaviour for screen readers (for blind users) as well as keyboard navigation (for users with motor difficulties).

Contact with the website owner: adam@vitargo.com

Screen readers and keyboard navigation

Our website uses ARIA attributes (Accessible Rich Internet Applications) together with various behavioural adaptations so that users who rely on screen readers can read, understand, and use the website's features. When a user with a screen reader visits the website, a prompt is shown to activate a special mode that enables effective navigation and use of the website.

Here are some of the most important requirements we support:

1. Optimisation for screen readers

We use a process that analyses the website's components from top to bottom in order to maintain compliance even when the website is updated. In the process, we provide screen readers with meaningful information via ARIA attributes. This may include, for example, correct labels for form fields, descriptions of clickable icons (social media, search, shopping cart, etc.), guidance during form validation, and roles for elements such as buttons, menus, and modal dialogs (pop-ups).

The process also scans the website's images and, when needed, creates descriptive ALT texts (alternative text) using object recognition. It can also extract text embedded in images using OCR technology (optical character recognition).

To enable screen reader optimisation, users can press Alt + 1. Users with screen readers also receive automatic notifications to turn on optimisation when they arrive at the website. The adaptations are compatible with common screen readers such as JAWS, NVDA, VoiceOver, and TalkBack.

2. Optimisation for keyboard navigation

The process also adjusts the website's HTML and adds features via JavaScript so that the website can be used fully with a keyboard. This includes, among other things:

• navigating with Tab and Shift + Tab
• handling drop-down menus with arrow keys, closing with Esc.
• activating buttons and links with Enter.
• navigating between radio buttons and checkboxes with arrow keys, and selecting with the spacebar or Enter.

Users who need keyboard navigation can also access a menu to skip past content ("skip to content") or as the first element during keyboard navigation. If pop-up windows open, focus is automatically moved to them so that focus does not end up outside the dialog.

Users can also use shortcuts such as:

• M (menus)
• H (headings)
• F (forms)
• B (buttons)
• G (graphics/images)

Supported user profiles

• Epilepsy safety profile: Reduces the risk of seizures by removing flashing/flickering animations and risky colour combinations.
• Visual impairment profile: Adapts the website for common visual impairments such as reduced vision, tunnel vision, cataracts, glaucoma, etc.
• Cognitive disability profile: Help features to make it easier to focus and understand content for people with, for example, autism, dyslexia, stroke (CVA), etc.
• ADHD-friendly profile Reduces distractions and "noise" to make reading and focus easier.
• Blind user profile (screen readers) Makes the website compatible with screen readers such as JAWS, NVDA, VoiceOver, and TalkBack.
• Keyboard navigation profile (motor) Makes it easier to use the website with Tab/Shift+Tab and Enter as well as the shortcuts M, H, F, B, and G.
  
  

Additional adjustments for UI, design, and readability

1. Typography – change size, font, spacing, alignment, line spacing, etc.
2. Colours – choose contrast modes such as light, dark, inverted, and monochrome. It is also possible to switch colour schemes for headings, text, and backgrounds with several options.
3. Animations – stop animations (including video, GIFs, and CSS effects) to reduce risks for users sensitive to epilepsy.
4. Content highlighting – emphasise important elements such as links and headings, or only highlight elements that are in focus/under the mouse pointer.
5. Mute – turn off all sound on the website directly (can help users with hearing aids that are affected by sound playing automatically).
6. Support for cognitive difficulties – search function linked to Wikipedia and Wiktionary that can help explain concepts, abbreviations, slang, etc.
7. More features – including changing the colour and size of the cursor, print mode, virtual keyboard, and more assistive tools.
   
   

How accessible is the website?

We continuously work to improve the accessibility of the website. We are aware that parts of the website may have shortcomings in their accessibility and may therefore be partially compliant with the accessibility legislation.

Content that is not accessible

Non-organic components, such as embedded frame components and third-party plugins: The website may contain components from third-party providers, such as chat functions and cookie management. In some cases, these may lack full accessibility adaptation, which may affect the experience for users with disabilities. These components are managed by external providers and may in some cases be beyond our direct control.

Links to PDF documents and other files: The website may lack some accessibility regarding how users can access documents, as they may lack sufficient information about format and access. In some of these documents, the content may also not yet be fully accessibility-adapted.

We work continuously to identify problems and improve our accessibility.

How we tested the website

We carry out regular accessibility tests using a tool and compile the results in a report.

Compatibility with assistive technologies and browsers

We strive to support as many browsers and assistive technologies as possible so that users can choose the tools that suit them best, with as few limitations as possible. We have therefore worked to support the largest systems that together make up more than 95% of the market, including Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Apple Safari, Opera, and Microsoft Edge. We also support screen readers such as JAWS and NVDA for both Windows and Mac users.

Remarks, comments, and feedback

Despite our efforts, there may be pages or parts of the website that are not yet fully accessible, that are being improved, or where a sufficient technical solution is missing. We continuously improve accessibility by adding, updating, and further developing features and by adopting new technologies as technical development progresses. For more information, please visit our technical provider Selma.

If you wish to contact the website owner, please email:

adam@vitargo.com