Last reviewed October 14, 2026.
Our standard
We aim for the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at level AA, the standard most accessibility laws and reviews refer to.
What we do
- We test every page against WCAG 2.2 A and AA, with automated tools and by hand: keyboard use, screen reader labels, heading order, and color contrast. We check again when we change the site.
- Every page works with a keyboard, shows where the keyboard focus is, and starts with a link that skips to the main content.
- Images and screenshots have text descriptions, and the site's text grows with your browser's zoom and text-size settings.
- If your computer is set to reduce motion, the site doesn't animate.
- We don't use an accessibility overlay or widget. They tend to get in the way of the screen readers and settings people already rely on, so we build the pages themselves to work.
Known limitations
- The example day at the top of the home page is drawn with text to look like the app. A screen reader reads it as the list of window titles and time entries it shows, not as a timeline.
- This statement covers the website. The Timecrumbs app for Windows hasn't had a formal accessibility review yet. If something in it doesn't work for you, please tell us.
Tell us about a problem
If any part of timecrumbs.com or Timecrumbs doesn't work for you, email [email protected] with "Accessibility" in the subject. Tell us the page and what happened. A person will reply within two business days, and if we can't fix it right away, we'll get you the information or help another way.