Navigate AI is designed to make its public information and tools usable by as many people as possible.
Accessibility is treated as an ongoing design and quality responsibility. The site is built with semantic structure, keyboard use, readable contrast, responsive layouts, and clear form labeling in mind, and the experience will continue to be reviewed as content and tools change.
How accessibility is considered
Navigate AI aims to use clear heading structure, descriptive links and labels, visible keyboard focus, responsive text and layouts, and controls that can be used without a mouse. Motion effects are limited and the site includes reduced-motion support for visitors who have enabled that preference in their operating system or browser.
Charts, diagrams, and other meaningful visuals should include an accessible name, description, nearby explanation, or equivalent text so the information does not depend entirely on the image.
Forms and self-assessments
The Pulse Check, Full Self-Assessment, and briefing forms are designed with labeled controls and keyboard interaction. Assessment scores are presented visually, but the underlying values and interpretation are also provided in text.
As these tools evolve, Navigate AI will continue checking that navigation order, focus behavior, error messages, score displays, and interactive controls remain understandable at different screen sizes and zoom levels.
Documents and downloadable resources
Navigate AI aims to use meaningful headings, readable text, descriptive document titles, and accessible table structures in resources created for public use. Some older or third-party documents may not meet the same standard. If a resource creates a barrier, contact Navigate AI and an alternative format will be considered where reasonably possible.
Third-party platforms
Some site functions may rely on third-party services, embedded tools, scheduling systems, email platforms, or linked documents. Navigate AI can influence how those services are configured but does not control every accessibility feature of an external platform. Feedback about a third-party barrier is still useful because it can inform configuration choices or alternative ways to provide the same information.
Testing and improvement
Accessibility review should include keyboard testing, browser zoom, mobile layouts, color contrast, form behavior, and assistive-technology checks where practical. Navigate AI does not claim that every page or third-party integration is free of accessibility barriers, and accessibility work will continue as the site develops.
Report an accessibility barrier
If something on the site is difficult to access or use, email info@navigateai.org. If possible, include the page or resource, what you were trying to do, what happened, and the browser, device, or assistive technology involved. That information helps identify and correct the problem more quickly.
If email itself presents a barrier, please use the Request a Briefing page and note that the message concerns accessibility.
Ongoing commitment
Navigate AI's website and tools will continue to change as the company learns from users and institutional partners. Accessibility will remain part of that improvement process rather than a one-time compliance exercise.
Last updated: August 17, 2026.