Company and legal
Accessibility.
A public instrument has a higher accessibility bar than a studio site, not a lower one. The floor below is designed in, not audited on afterwards — and a barrier you find is a defect, not feedback.
Last reviewed · 2026-08-05
01 · The floor
What the design commits to
- Text contrast at or above 4.5:1 on every surface — the type ladder has a hard floor and nothing renders below it.
- Every interaction reachable and operable by keyboard, with a visible focus ring and a skip link first in the tab order.
- prefers-reduced-motion honored: the one looping animation stops and every transition goes instant.
- Semantic landmarks and headings throughout; figures carry their receipts as real disclosure elements, not hover-only surfaces.
- No content conveyed by color alone, and nothing on the page smaller than the stated type floor.
- A failed data read says so in words — never a spinner, never a blank a screen reader silently skips.
The floor is aligned on WCAG 2.2 AA. No third-party audit has been performed at pre-launch, and this page will say so the day one has.
02 · Languages
Languages
English only at pre-launch. Danish, Swedish and Norwegian arrive at launch — a Nordic instrument that mispronounces the Nordics is a bad joke, and the pages are built for correct per-string language tagging so screen readers survive the place names.
03 · Barriers
Reporting a barrier
If anything on this site is unreadable, unreachable, or unusable for you, that is a defect: info@heimlandr.com. Say what you were using and what stopped you; it gets fixed like broken data does.