Accessibility

Last updated: July 15, 2026 · Version 1.1

listdtree’s technical accessibility target is the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 Level AA, across sign-up, the dashboard, billing entry, public profile pages, and these legal pages. Accessibility is an ongoing effort, not a finished state: we do not claim certification or complete accessibility, and we expect to keep finding and fixing issues.

Measures that are implemented and have been tested:

  • automated WCAG 2.2 AA checks (axe) run against every public page and each dashboard section, currently reporting no violations;
  • a “skip to content” link on every page, visible when focused;
  • labeled form fields with required-field marks, instructions, and errors announced to assistive technology;
  • dialogs that move focus into themselves, keep keyboard focus inside while open, and close with Escape — including the Terms-acceptance and content-confirmation dialogs, which are fully keyboard-operable;
  • listing photo galleries and review carousels operable with buttons (not only swipe), with position announcements (“Photo X of N”, “Review X of N”);
  • text equivalents for star ratings (“Rated N out of 5 stars”);
  • a Premium Profile badge that is keyboard-operable, has a descriptive accessible name, and shows a dismissible explanation on hover, focus, click, or tap;
  • QR codes always accompanied by a readable link to the same destination;
  • keyboard-operable “move up / move down” alternatives to drag-and-drop for reordering links and listings;
  • content that reflows without horizontal scrolling at 320 px wide (the WCAG reflow width, roughly 400% zoom), verified on every public page;
  • reduced-motion preferences respected for the landing page’s animations;
  • platform-controlled navigation, legal links, and the report-content link rendered with automatic contrast adjustment on every public profile, whatever theme the profile owner chooses.

Profile owners control much of what appears on their public page: the text, images, links, and — on paid plans — colors and fonts. listdtree preserves accessibility for the parts the platform controls (navigation, interactive controls, the legal-links footer, and the report link), but user-uploaded images, text, links, and the external services a page links to may contain accessibility limitations we don’t control. If a page’s content is hard to use, tell us (section 5) — we’ll work with the page owner.

  • Custom theme contrast: agents can choose color combinations that reduce contrast on their own page. We ship readable defaults and auto-adjust platform elements, but we don’t currently block low-contrast custom color choices.
  • Photo reordering needs a pointer: in the dashboard, reordering the photos within a listing is drag-and-drop only. Links and listings have keyboard-operable reorder buttons; per-photo reordering doesn’t yet. If this affects you, contact us and we’ll reorder photos for you while we build the alternative.
  • Screen-reader testing is pending: our checks so far are automated scans and keyboard testing. Dedicated passes with VoiceOver (Safari) and NVDA are planned but have not yet been performed, so screen-reader users may encounter issues we haven’t found.
  • Focus return: some dialogs do not yet return keyboard focus to the control that opened them after closing.

If anything on listdtree is difficult to use with a keyboard, screen reader, magnification, or any other assistive technology, contact us at support@listdtree.com and include the page address and what went wrong. We review accessibility reports and work to address barriers based on their severity and impact. Where a barrier can’t be fixed right away, we’ll offer reasonable assistance or an alternative way to accomplish the task where we can — for example, making an account change for you by email.

Some steps happen on services we don’t control: Pro checkout and subscription management happen on Stripe’s hosted pages, and contact buttons on profiles open your own email, phone, or messaging apps. Those experiences follow the accessibility practices of their providers. If you hit a barrier in one of them while using listdtree, contact us anyway — we’ll help you complete what you were trying to do.