These tools are built by one person and have not been through a formal audit. Rather than claim a standard that has not been tested, this page says what has been done, what is known to fall short, and how to get something fixed.
If a page does not work for you, that is a fault worth reporting and it will be treated as one.
What has been done
Nothing renders below 11px on a phoneA pass across the range in July 2026 lifted every 8–9px label to a legible floor.
Tap targets are at least 44pxOn every button, buy link, tab and tool control.
Every image carries alt textChecked across the site, not sampled.
Text reflows without horizontal scrollingLong words wrap rather than forcing a sideways drag.
Keyboard operationButtons and inputs are real buttons and inputs, so they tab and activate normally. Visible focus outlines on the newer pages.
Reduced motion is respectedWhere a page animates, it stops if your device asks it to.
Printing worksPlanners are designed to print cleanly, which also suits anyone who would rather work on paper.
What is known to fall short
Said plainly, because a page that only lists successes is not an accessibility statement.
No formal WCAG audit has been carried out. No conformance level is claimed. Where this page describes a practice, it has been checked by hand rather than certified.
Colour contrast has not been measured across every page. The darker sections in particular have not been tested against a contrast tool.
Screen reader testing has been light. The tools use standard elements, which helps, but they have not been worked through end to end with a screen reader.
The tools rely on web fonts. If those fail to load, pages fall back to system fonts and some layouts shift.
Some older pages have minor markup imbalances. Browsers recover from them, but they are not clean and are being tidied as pages are revisited.
The PDF workbooks have not been tagged for accessibility. They read as documents, not as structured content.
If something does not work
Email smartproductsuite@outlook.com with the page and what happened. You will get a reply from the person who built it, usually within two working days.
If a tool you have bought cannot be used because of an accessibility barrier that cannot be fixed quickly, you will be refunded. That is not a concession, it is what "not fit for purpose" means.
If you need something in a different format — a plain-text version, a printable copy, larger type — ask. It is usually a small job.