Every reader is a guest.

This site is built and kept by one person, and it is built to be read. The working target is the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.1, level AA. That is a target, not a trophy; some rooms of the house are older than others, and the work of bringing every one of them up to it is ongoing. Where the site falls short, that is a fault to be fixed, not a policy.

There is no third-party accessibility overlay here. What you find was made in the house, the same as everything else.

Every page of this site carries a small round button in the lower left corner, marked with the accessibility figure. It opens a panel of real adjustments, kept between visits on your own device and never sent anywhere:

• The text. Three sizes; the larger two raise the whole page's type.
• Day mode. A light, high-contrast rendering of the night pages, for readers who see better on a pale ground.
• Still the page. Stops the animations and transitions, and shows at once anything that would have faded in.
• Underline links. Every link underlined, so color is never the only signal.
• A plainer typeface. Body text set in your system's own hand, at normal weight, with the letter-spacing eased.

• Keyboard. The pages are meant to be walked entirely by keyboard: the navigation, the panel, the forms, the shop. Focus is visible where it lands.
• Motion. If your system asks for reduced motion, the pages honor it without being told twice. The panel's switch does the same for anyone who prefers to ask by hand.
• Alt text. Meaningful images carry descriptions; decorative ones are marked so screen readers pass them by. New images do not go up without this.
• Structure. Pages use real headings, landmarks, and labels, so assistive technology can read the shape of a room, not just its contents.