The next action should be clear to every rider.

The complete fitting journey should work without a mouse or perfect vision.

Roth targets WCAG 2.2 Level AA for the website and future rider product. This is a design and testing target, not a claim that the current site has been independently certified or that every barrier has been found.

The public pages are designed and tested for keyboard, screen-reader, zoom, reduced-motion, and small-screen use.

Automated and browser tests help check these features. They do not establish full conformance and do not replace hands-on review with screen readers, high zoom, voice control, and other assistive technology.

• Skip directly to the main content and move through clearly named page sections
• Use menus, links, and interactive examples without a mouse
• See a clear outline around the selected control and read status words instead of relying on color
• Reduce animation using your device setting
• Zoom in or use a narrow phone screen without losing content
• Hear each new Free Check question and move directly to it with a keyboard

Camera steps and reports should not depend on sight alone.

The phone recording and personalized report experience is still in private development. Before public release, it will need spoken or vibration guidance, clear text and icons that do not rely on color, and alternatives to visual-only instructions.

• Every diagram and camera guide will have a text explanation
• If something goes wrong, your answers will stay filled in
• Every QR code will also include a normal tappable link
• Choose a body area on an image or from a text list
• Sign-in will not ask you to solve an extra memory puzzle
• Buttons and messages will stay visible when the phone keyboard opens

Tell us what did not work.

Include the page, device, browser, assistive technology if applicable, what you expected, and what happened. Do not include health information, measurements, passwords, or riding video in an accessibility report.