Accessibility · updated 28 August 2026
The standard we hold ourselves to, how we actually test it, what we know is still imperfect, and how to tell us when something stops you.
The short version
We aim for WCAG 2.1 Level AA on every page of this site. Body text is never set below 16px, every colour pair has been measured rather than guessed, the whole site can be operated by keyboard with a visible focus ring, and the phone number is a real link rather than a picture of one.
We do not use an accessibility overlay. Those are the widgets that float a little figure in the corner and promise compliance. They do not repair the page underneath, and they frequently break screen readers that were working fine before.
If something on this site stops you, tell us and we will get you the same information another way that day. Call (772) 581-0084 or email diane@paradisetitlellc.net. We answer within two business days.
The standard
What we hold ourselves to
Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.1, Level AA. That is the level Florida agencies and most courts treat as the working standard, and it is the one worth building to because it is achievable rather than aspirational.
In practice it means a handful of decisions that were made once, at the start, and are cheaper to keep than to retrofit.
What that means here
Body text never below 16px. The only smaller type is the 13px uppercase label above each heading
Every colour pair measured for contrast, not eyeballed
A visible 2px focus outline on every link and button
The phone number is a tel: link with the number as its text
How we test
What we test, and how
Automated checking catches perhaps a third of what matters, so it is where we start rather than where we stop. We run axe against every page at both a desktop and a phone width, then we do the parts a machine cannot do.
On 28 August 2026 the whole site was audited that way. axe reports no violations on any of the six pages at either width, focus is visible on every interactive element we could reach by keyboard, every page has one h1 and a heading structure that does not skip levels, and nothing scrolls sideways at 390px. The one item axe still flags is the Made in Framer badge, which is Framer’s own markup and disappears when the site moves to its own domain.
Verified 28 August 2026
axe clean on all six pages, desktop and phone
Focus visible on every interactive element
One h1 per page, no skipped heading levels
No sideways scrolling at 390px
Being honest
What we know is still imperfect
Two things on this site are not fully ours to fix, and it is better to name them than to claim a clean sweep.
The Google map on the home page is Google’s code running inside our page, and we cannot control everything about how it behaves with a screen reader. The address and the phone number sit beside it as plain text and do the same job.
Any PDF we send you usually comes from the underwriter or the county rather than from us, and those are often not tagged for screen readers. Ask, and we will read it to you or give you the contents in another form.
And the part no machine covers: this site has not yet been read end to end by a person using a screen reader. That is work we have booked, not a claim we are making today. If you use one and something here does not make sense, you are telling us something we do not already know, and we would rather hear it from you than not hear it.
Tell us what stopped you. Call (772) 581-0084 or email diane@paradisetitlellc.net.
We answer within two business days, and we do not need you to know the technical name for the problem. Tell us the page and what happened. If it is urgent, we will give you the same information over the phone, on paper, or in the office straight away rather than making you wait for the fix.
Why no widget
We do not use an accessibility overlay
An overlay is a script you buy that sits on top of a site and offers a menu of adjustments. They are sold on the promise of compliance in a line of code, and that promise is the problem: the underlying page stays broken, and the overlay frequently interferes with the screen reader or magnifier the visitor already has set up the way they like it.
Hundreds of accessibility practitioners and screen reader users have publicly asked companies to stop deploying them. We would rather spend the same money on the page itself, which is what we did.
The building
Getting into the office at 1208 US-1
If the building is the barrier rather than the website, say so when you call and we will arrange the closing so that it works for you. That is a conversation with Diane or Kim, not a form, and it is not an imposition to ask.
This page
How this statement is kept
The date at the top of this page changes whenever the statement does. If we learn about a barrier and fix it, this is where it gets recorded.
Call Today for a Title!
There is no form on this website. Monday to Friday, 9 to 5, a person here answers the phone.