[ Accessibility ]
What's been built, and what hasn't been audited.
WCAG 2.2 AA is the floor this site is designed against, with contrast checked rather than assumed. It hasn't had a formal third-party audit — if something doesn't work for you, the contact details below reach a real person.
The tool itself
Text to speech with synced subtitles is, at its core, an accessibility tool — it exists as much for someone who needs to hear written text, or read a transcript of spoken text, as for anyone else. That's the reason subtitle export is the lead feature rather than an add-on.
Design decisions
Every control edge that's the only visible boundary of an interactive element is checked against 3:1 contrast (the site's own is 3.14:1) — a hairline that's purely decorative is allowed to sit lower, a hairline that's load-bearing isn't. The accent colour is 6.5:1 against the page background. Motion respects prefers-reduced-motion: page transitions and the scroll-reveal effect both turn off for anyone who's asked their system to reduce it, and nothing on this site is ever hidden behind motion that depends on a script running — content default to visible. Every interactive control has a visible focus state for keyboard use.
What to report
If a control doesn't work with a keyboard or a screen reader, or contrast is hard to read somewhere, that's a real bug, not a known limitation — email it inand it'll get looked at.