Accessibility statement
Our accessibility design goals, known limits, and how to report a barrier using the entry checker.
The entry answer should be understandable without relying on colour, animation or a mouse.
TripColour aims to follow the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.2 at level AA. This is a design goal, not a certification or a claim that every criterion has been independently audited.
How the tool is intended to work
Passport and destination fields should have text labels and work with a keyboard. Results should use clear words and status labels as well as green or orange. Focus should remain visible. Expanded details and the Share action should be accessible without hovering. Sharing is optional; it is not needed to read the result.
Text should remain readable when enlarged and on a small screen. Any result entrance should be a brief, non-repeating highlight, not rapid flashing. Reduced-motion preferences should suppress non-essential animation.
Known limits
Coverage and source information are limited; an unknown answer is a data limit rather than an accessibility alternative. The launch site has not received a full independent assistive-technology audit. External government websites and device share sheets are outside our control and may present additional barriers.
If you cannot use the checker, its methodology and linked official authorities provide another route to checking requirements. We cannot provide individualized immigration advice.
Report a barrier
The contact is contact@tripcolour.com. See the contact page for what to include and what not to send.
Describe the page, difficulty and, if helpful, your browser and assistive technology. Do not send sensitive documents. No acknowledgement or fix deadline is promised. We use reports to prioritize practical improvements; see the privacy policy and legal notice.