Aisle Tally should be easy to read for everyone planning a wedding, including people who use a screen reader, a keyboard instead of a mouse, zoom or a small phone. We aim for the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at level AA.
What we do
- All text is real text, never a picture of words, so it can be zoomed, read aloud and translated. The site’s name at the top is type, not an image.
- Every photo has a written description of what it shows, and the photographer’s credit sits under it as text.
- Tables have a header row, so a screen reader can say which column a number belongs to.
- Text and its background have a contrast ratio of at least 4.5 to 1, and links inside the text are underlined, so nothing relies on colour alone.
- The pages are built to work at 200% zoom and on a phone screen. A wide table scrolls inside its own box instead of moving the whole page.
- Everything works with a keyboard, and nothing on a page moves, plays a sound or times out on its own.
- Each page has one main heading, and the headings under it follow in order, so they can be used to jump around.
What is not perfect yet
- Some of the longer cost tables can be hard to follow by ear. If one is, write to us and we will send the same numbers as a plain list.
- The site has not had a formal audit by an outside expert yet.
Tell us about a problem
If something is hard to read or use, write to hello@aisletally.com with the page’s address and what went wrong. We aim to answer within five working days, and to fix it or send the same information in another form.
Last updated: October 19, 2026