At a glance
- Use keyboard navigation and Skip to content.
- Adjust browser zoom and reduced motion.
- Report a barrier with the page and device.
Accessible publishing
The journal aims to make reporting and tools usable across screen sizes and input methods. Semantic headings, descriptive links, labelled fields and selectable text support reading. We take the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines into account; this is not an independent certification or a claim that every browser and assistive technology combination has been audited.
Content is available without waiting for a reveal animation. Descriptive alternative text explains meaningful covers, and reserved image space helps keep reading stable. Visuals complement the written explanation.
Zoom, motion and small screens
Browser zoom can enlarge text, and layouts adapt to narrow screens. Reduced-motion preferences are respected. Instructions and results do not rely on animation, hover or colour alone.
Comparison tables use compact mobile records where appropriate. Numeric tables that need a two-dimensional view keep horizontal scrolling within their own area, while the page remains stable.
Forms, tools and downloads
Calculator fields have labels and visible results. Forms give submission feedback. A request confirmation means the enquiry was stored, not that a practitioner will respond.
Downloaded files can behave differently in your chosen software. Surrounding webpages explain their assumptions and context. External resources and browser services are controlled by their operators.
Report an accessibility barrier
Email hello@motenza.com with the URL, action attempted and what prevented completion. Include browser, device, zoom or assistive technology if useful. Share technical context rather than sensitive personal information.
Describe whether an alternative format or route would help. A specific report supports reproduction and prioritization. Timing depends on the problem and investigation; this statement does not promise an unverified service deadline.
Continuing improvement
Reviews consider keyboard operation, headings, contrast, mobile overflow, form feedback and reduced motion. Fixes should work across the publication. This statement was reviewed on October 10, 2026.