Accessibility on the GRAJ protocol. One fee. 195 countries. Join the protocol.
Every change here takes effect straight away and is remembered on this device — you do not need an account. Sign in and it follows you to your phone as well.
A protocol arguing for the democratization of commerce that cannot be used with a screen reader has excluded people by construction. Accessibility is the same argument as everything else here, applied to the interface.
To meet WCAG 2.1 AA across the public surface and the operator dashboards: usable by keyboard alone, legible to a screen reader, and readable at the contrast levels the standard sets.
Semantic structure and native controls throughout, text that scales with browser settings, and a type and colour system chosen for contrast rather than only for appearance. Forms use real labels and real inputs rather than styled substitutes that break assistive technology.
No full third-party audit has been carried out, so this is a commitment supported by practice rather than a certified conformance claim. Naming that difference matters more on this page than on any other.
A specific description of what could not be done, and with what assistive technology, is worth more than a general report and gets fixed faster. Barriers are treated as defects rather than as requests.