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Accessibility statement

Last updated: September 28, 2026

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Glintstone Studio wants everyone, including people with disabilities, to be able to learn about our work, contact us, and work with us. This statement covers glintstonestudio.com (the "Site") and explains what we have done, what we are still working on, and how to reach us if something gets in your way.

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We are based in Austin, Texas, and work with clients across the United States and internationally.

Contents

  1. Our commitment

  2. Standard we follow

  3. What we have done

  4. Known limitations

  5. Third-party tools and platforms

  6. What we are working on next

  7. Accessibility in the work we design

  8. Meeting in person

  9. Other ways to reach us or get information

  10. Feedback and contact

1. Our commitment

Accessibility is part of good design. We treat it as ongoing work, not a one-time task, and we review the Site whenever we add pages, features, or tools.

  • Used the Accessibility Wizard to find and fix potential accessibility issues

  • Set the language of the site 

  • Set the content order of the site’s pages

  • Defined clear heading structures on all of the site’s pages

  • Added alternative text to images

  • Implemented color combinations that meet the required color contrast

  • Reduced the use of motion on the site

  • Ensured all videos, audio, and files on the site are accessible

2. Standard we follow

We are working toward the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2, Level AA, published by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). These guidelines explain how to make web content easier to use for people with a wide range of disabilities, including visual, hearing, motor, and cognitive disabilities.

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The Site does not yet fully conform to WCAG 2.2 AA. Section 4 lists what we know is not fully accessible yet, and Section 6 lists what we plan to fix and when.

3. What we have done

  • Language: the Site's language is set to English so screen readers pronounce content correctly.

  • Headings: each page uses a clear heading structure (one main heading, followed by section headings in order) to make it easier to scan and navigate with assistive technology.

  • Images: meaningful images have alternative (alt) text, and decorative images are marked so screen readers skip them.

  • Color contrast: text and background colors have been checked against WCAG contrast requirements.

  • Motion: animations and moving effects are kept to a minimum to reduce distraction and discomfort.

4. Known limitations

Despite our efforts, some parts of the Site may not be fully accessible yet:

  • Keyboard navigation: we have not yet fully tested moving through every menu, form, and button with a keyboard alone.

  • Screen readers: we have not yet fully tested the Site with screen readers such as VoiceOver, NVDA, or JAWS.

  • Downloadable PDFs: some PDFs may not be fully accessible (for example, they may lack tags or a logical reading order). We will provide an accessible version on request.

If you run into any of these, please contact us (Section 10) and we will get you the information another way.

5. Third-party tools and platforms

We manage and configure the tools used on the Site, but the platforms themselves are built and run by other companies. Their accessibility, availability, and updates are outside our full control. These include:

  • Wix.com: the Site platform, Wix Bookings (scheduling), Wix Members (client portal), Wix Forms, and the cookie banner

  • Google: Google Forms (questionnaires) and Google Calendar (booking)

  • Stripe and PayPal: payment and checkout pages

We choose providers that publish their own accessibility commitments, and we will help you complete any task another way if one of these tools does not work for you.

6. What we are working on next

By March 31, 2027, we plan to:

  • Scan the full Site with the Wix Accessibility Wizard and fix the issues it finds

  • Test keyboard navigation, including visible focus on links, buttons, and form fields

  • Test the Site with at least one screen reader

  • Replace or remediate downloadable PDFs so they are accessible

We will update this statement as this work is completed.

7. Accessibility in the work we design

As a brand identity and design studio, we consider accessibility in the work we create for clients. This can include color palettes checked for contrast, legible typography and sizing, and guidance on alt text and accessible use of brand assets across web and social.

8. Meeting in person

We work mainly online, and sometimes meet clients in person at locations such as coffee shops, coworking spaces, or client offices. If you need an accessible venue or other arrangements, let us know when scheduling and we will choose a location that works for you, or meet by video instead.

9. Other ways to reach us or get information

If any part of the Site is hard to use, we can help another way:

  • Forms by email or phone: complete an inquiry, booking, or brand questionnaire by email or phone instead of an online form.

  • Alternate formats: request documents or project deliverables in another format, such as an accessible PDF, plain text, or larger print.

  • Video call accommodations: we can turn on live captions in video meetings, allow extra time, and send a written summary afterward.

10. Feedback and contact

If you have trouble using any part of the Site, or have suggestions for improving accessibility, please contact our accessibility coordinator. Email is the fastest way to reach us.

 

Demetrio, Accessibility Coordinator
Email (preferred): atxglintstone@gmail.com
Phone: 956-337-0041

 

Please tell us the page or feature involved, what happened, and the device, browser, or assistive technology you were using, if you know.

 

We will acknowledge your message within 5 business days and share a plan to fix the issue, or an alternative way to get what you need, within 14 business days.

1. Our commitment

Accessibility is part of good design. We treat it as ongoing work, not a one-time task, and we review the Site whenever we add pages, features, or tools.

1. Our commitment

Accessibility is part of good design. We treat it as ongoing work, not a one-time task, and we review the Site whenever we add pages, features, or tools.

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