Every Oxbury X route can be used without a mouse.

Keyboard access is a first route, not a fallback

The main navigation, service links, form controls, consent choices and support chat can be reached with a keyboard. Use Tab to move forward, Shift plus Tab to move back, and Enter or Space to activate a focused control. Menus expose their state to assistive technology and the mobile navigation can be opened without a pointer.

A visible focus outline follows the active control. It is deliberately not removed to make the page look quieter. Links have their own labels, buttons say what they do, and the skip link moves directly to the page content. The inquiry route remains available through the Contact link if the header menu is closed.

Contrast is kept readable against the page

Text uses the dark ink and slate palette against white, paper or mist surfaces. The cold teal accent is reserved for focus rings, small rules and selected states rather than long passages of copy. Text placed over a photograph sits on a dark wash or a solid caption panel so the image cannot erase its edge.

Large headings wrap. They are not forced onto one line, and the page does not rely on colour alone to show a selected route or an error. Form errors are written beside the field that needs attention. The consent line links to the relevant privacy and terms pages instead of hiding the condition in a control label.

Reduced motion leaves the information intact

The site uses small reveals and layered image movement to give a project brief review page depth. A reduced-motion preference disables parallax, decorative movement and extended transitions. The content order, headings, links, photographs and form actions remain in the document. No message depends on animation to be noticed.

People who need a still page can also use the browser or operating-system motion setting before opening the site. The scope review service remains usable without script as a set of labelled choices and a written instruction to describe the requested route in the inquiry.

Images and labels carry their own explanation

Photographs have alternative text when they communicate a subject. Decorative interface glyphs are hidden from the accessibility tree because their adjacent label already carries the meaning. The logo has an explicit name, and contact links expose the phone number or email address instead of asking a visitor to infer an action from an icon.

Some working papers in the photographs contain marks that are intentionally out of focus. They are texture, not instructions. The visible copy beside them explains the consultation, one-off task or project support route in plain text.

Report a barrier directly

If a keyboard route breaks, a focus state disappears, contrast makes a label hard to read, or reduced motion does not behave as described, send the details to [email protected]. A phone report is also welcome at +1 (492) 555-5343.

Tell us the page address, the action you were trying to take and the device or assistive technology involved if you know it. A short description is enough. Do not send private project material in an accessibility report. The operator reviews the report and answers through the contact route supplied.