Accessibility in practice
Keyboard navigation, a visible focus indicator, a logical heading hierarchy, alternative text, contrast of at least 4.5:1 and properly labelled form fields, all verified with the NVDA and VoiceOver screen readers.
Since every requirement is written down beforehand, planning is straightforward. The hard part is not technology but consistency: every template, every attachment and every new article has to meet the same standard.
Keyboard navigation, a visible focus indicator, a logical heading hierarchy, alternative text, contrast of at least 4.5:1 and properly labelled form fields, all verified with the NVDA and VoiceOver screen readers.
We prepare the statement using the mandatory template, listing known non-conformities and the contact details for accessibility requests, and we help keep it current every year and after major changes.
The Public Information Bulletin (BIP) and the main site of the institution serve different purposes. We sort out which content goes where and how the two link, so nobody looks for a council resolution among the news or for a summer fair notice in BIP.
Contact forms send a confirmation, while anything that needs a signature is routed to ePUAP or e-Doręczenia instead of collecting scanned ID documents by email.
Templates that nudge editors towards short paragraphs and clear wording, plus space for easy-to-read information and videos in Polish Sign Language.
EU-based hosting, a data processing agreement, a cookie banner without unnecessary tracking scripts, admin sign-in protected by a second factor and a change log that helps meet KRI requirements.
Each plan sets aside separate time for accessibility checks, since neither a quick glance nor an automated scanner can settle the question.
We establish what obligations your institution has, what the tender specification says and how content is split today between the website and BIP.
Sitemap and wireframes where accessibility is part of the brief: we try out colours, contrast ratios, field sizes and components long before development begins.
Templates, search, forms and the editorial panel, run through automated validators as we go.
Hands-on checks using only a keyboard and a screen reader, a written report, corrections and a ready accessibility statement. We finish with online training for your editors.
Accessibility usually breaks down in the attachments rather than on the pages. Council session minutes, orders and school lunch menus get uploaded as scanned PDFs, which assistive software sees as nothing more than pictures. Without a fixed procedure for preparing documents, the next monitoring round will flag problems on even a well-designed site.
The act applies to public bodies, including offices, local government units and state schools, and it exempts some types of content. The exact obligations of your institution are best confirmed with a lawyer or your accessibility coordinator. We handle the technical side: the site, the testing and the statement.
An audit is an examination that reveals errors. The statement is a public document on your website in which the institution reports its compliance status, known problems and how people can raise issues. A statement written without a proper audit often claims a level of compliance that does not exist.
Yes. We migrate news, pages and attachments and flag the documents that need replacing with accessible versions. The BIP publication archive must be preserved, so that migration is planned separately and with extra care.
We help prepare the technical part of the requirements, such as accessibility, security and content migration. Send questions to office@apply.pl with “Tender” as the subject. If required, we invoice through PEF.
Your editors, since they add content every day. So we train them on examples taken from your own website and add prompts in the panel next to images and headings. We can also review new publications periodically and point out what to fix.
Let us know which type of body you are and which system powers your present site. You will receive a list of requirements and an idea of the workload.
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