Accessibility statement

Applies to www.dsak.tech including the English version. Compiled on 4 August 2026 on the basis of our own assessment.

1. Why this statement is here

The law does not ask it of us. We have it here anyway, because it is more honest to say straight away what works on the site and what does not, rather than leave someone to find out in the middle of filling in a form.

The legal position, for completeness: the European Accessibility Act, that is Directive (EU) 2019/882, implemented in the Czech Republic by Act No. 424/2023 Coll., on accessibility requirements for certain products and services, does not apply to us. Under Section 2(3)(a) of that Act, the Act does not apply to services provided by a provider that is a microenterprise. This is not a relief from the requirements, it is an exclusion from the scope of the whole Act: nothing is assessed and nothing has to be evidenced. Leadora Technologies s.r.o. is a microenterprise, it employs fewer than 10 people and its annual turnover does not reach EUR 2 million. On top of that, the obligations for services are aimed only at services provided to consumers.

Directive (EU) 2016/2102 on the accessibility of the websites and mobile applications of public sector bodies applies only to public sector bodies, so it does not cover us either.

An exemption only means that nobody will force us. It does not mean it is all right to have a site that someone cannot use.

2. What it is measured against

We hold to WCAG 2.2 at level AA. Where this statement says “meets” or “does not meet”, it means exactly that level.

That is one version newer than the one the harmonised standard EN 301 549 in its V3.2.1 wording refers to, which is WCAG 2.1 AA. We picked the newer version on purpose: WCAG 2.2 adds criteria that bear mainly on mouse operation and on signing in, and those make sense on this site.

We did the assessment ourselves, we did not commission an external audit. We combined automated measurement in the browser (contrast computed from the colours actually rendered, a check of alternative texts, heading order, form field labels) with a manual pass through the site using the keyboard.

3. What works on the site

  • A “Skip to content” link at the start of every page, so that a screen reader and a keyboard can get straight to the text.
  • The whole site can be operated with a keyboard, including the drop-down navigation and the expandable questions in the frequently asked questions sections.
  • Focus is visible. You can always tell which element you are on.
  • Headings follow one another in a logical order and every page has exactly one main heading.
  • Images have alternative text. Purely decorative graphics have empty alternative text, so a screen reader skips them instead of being held up.
  • Every form field has its own label. When a field is not filled in correctly, a screen reader learns about it too, not just the eye, because aria-invalid is set.
  • Text colours against the background meet a ratio of 4.5:1 for body text and 3:1 for large text and controls.
  • Information never rests on colour alone. Where colour means something, there is text or a shape next to it.
  • Pages have the language set correctly, so the Czech version is read out in Czech and the English one in English.
  • The site works at 200% zoom and on narrow displays, the content reflows and nothing gets lost.
  • The booking calendar does not load by itself. It appears only on click, so no third-party content you would not expect is inserted into the page.

4. What we do not meet yet

Here is the honest list. There is no point in keeping any of it quiet.

Animations run even with reduced motion switched on

The site has smooth scrolling and elements are revealed as you scroll. These effects run deliberately on all devices, even when you have “reduce motion” switched on in your system (prefers-reduced-motion). It is a conscious decision about the shape of the site, not an oversight.

It does not affect level AA: the animations are triggered by your own scrolling, they do not start on their own and nothing flashes. The criterion that deals with this (2.3.3 Animation from Interactions) sits at level AAA. Even so: if you are sensitive to motion, it may be unpleasant.

What you can do about it right away: most browsers can switch smooth scrolling off in their settings, script blocking add-ons stop the animations completely, and in reader mode the page shows as plain text. The content is all there in the HTML, the animations hide nothing, so you will not lose any information.

Work samples and case studies

Work samples and client prototypes in the password protected sections were made for a particular project and their accessibility is not finished to the same level as the public part of the site. They stay outside the scope of this statement.

Third-party content

The booking calendar that opens after a click is the responsibility of its provider. We cannot influence its accessibility. If it does not suit you, we can arrange a time by ordinary e-mail, which is a full substitute.

5. When you run into something

Write to business@dsak.tech. It is enough to describe what you were trying to do, where it did not work and what you are browsing the site with (browser, screen reader, zoom). We answer within 24 hours on business days.

If you cannot manage to use the site and need to arrange something, we can handle all of it by e-mail or by phone. No information and no service on the site is available only through the form.

If you are not satisfied with how it is handled, you can turn to the supervisory authority listed on the site operator page.

6. Related documents