Accessibility Statement

Accessibility statement for thinkcodec.com

This page explains how we build this website to work for the widest range of visitors, including people who use a screen reader, a keyboard, magnification, or other assistive technology. It also tells you honestly where we still have work to do and how to reach us. Last updated August 25, 2026.

1. Our commitment

ThinkCodec helps other organizations meet their own accessibility obligations, so we hold this website to the same standard we ask our clients to work toward. We want every visitor, including someone using a screen reader, a keyboard only, voice control, or a magnifier, to be able to read our pages, understand our services, and reach us by email without running into unnecessary barriers.

This statement describes what we actually do on this site today. It is not a marketing claim, and it is not the last word. We update it when the site changes in a way that affects accessibility.

2. The standard we target

We build thinkcodec.com toward the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1, Level AA. In plain terms, that standard asks a website to work for people with a wide range of vision, hearing, movement, and cognitive differences, whatever device or method they use to browse it.

Targeting a standard is not the same as proving we meet it in every respect. Below, we describe what we have actually built and checked, and separately, where we know we still fall short. We picked WCAG 2.1 AA because it is the same benchmark most of our compliance and public sector clients are already working toward, so it made sense to hold our own site to it as well.

3. Measures in place on this site

These are specific, verifiable choices built into thinkcodec.com, not general promises.

Semantic HTML with landmark regions (header, navigation, main content, and footer) so assistive technology can identify and jump between the parts of a page.
A skip to content link at the top of every page, so someone navigating by keyboard can bypass the menu and go straight to the page content.
A navigation menu that works fully from the keyboard, including a menu toggle button that reports its open or closed state to assistive technology through aria-expanded.
Visible focus indicators, so a person tabbing through the page can always see which link or button is currently selected.
Text and interface colors chosen to meet WCAG AA contrast ratios against their backgrounds.
Support for the reduced motion setting in your operating system or browser. If that setting is turned on, our entrance animations do not run.
A layout that reflows down to small screens and supports browser zoom, instead of a fixed width that forces horizontal scrolling.
No audio or video on this site plays automatically.
Text alternatives for graphics that carry meaning, and decorative icons marked so assistive technology skips over them instead of announcing clutter.

4. Known limitations

We would rather tell you where this site falls short than let a general statement imply more than we have verified.

We have not commissioned a third party audit of thinkcodec.com, and we do not maintain or publish a Voluntary Product Accessibility Template (VPAT) for this website. The measures listed above are what we have built and checked ourselves, not the outcome of an independent review.

Some documents linked from this site, including PDFs, may not all be remediated to the same standard as the web pages themselves. If you come across one that does not work with your assistive technology, tell us and we will help.

If any part of this site is difficult or impossible for you to use, we want to know. It may be something we have not caught yet.

5. How to report a problem

Email us at [email protected] if you run into anything on this site that does not work for you. To help us find and fix it, please include:

The page you were on, ideally the web address.
What you were trying to do when the problem happened.
The assistive technology or browser settings you were using, if any.

If information on this site is not available to you in a format you can use, tell us what you need. We will work with you to provide it in another format.

6. Accessibility as ongoing work

We treat accessibility as something we maintain, not something we finish once and set aside. Pages get added, layouts change, and content gets updated, and any of those changes can introduce a new problem even when the last review found none. Our approach is to keep checking the measures in section 3 as the site evolves, fix what we find, and take reports from real visitors seriously, because a person actually using the site will find things an internal review misses. That is true of any accessibility program, ours included, which is part of why we describe this as ongoing work rather than a finished result.

7. Section 508 and the ADA

Many of our clients are federal contractors or public sector agencies. Section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act and the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) set the accessibility expectations those clients work under, and they are the same frame of reference we use for our own site. If your organization needs to bring its own documents or systems in line with those expectations, that is the work we do for clients through our ADA and Section 508 remediation service.

8. Contact us

For anything related to this statement, including a problem with this site or a request for information in another format, email us.

[email protected]

ThinkCodec LLC. Serving Dallas-Fort Worth, Texas and Chicago, Illinois. Email is the only contact method published on this site.