Semantic structure
Use meaningful headings, landmarks, labels, and controls so content remains understandable beyond its visual presentation.
Accessible web design
Websites that work for more people.
Accessibility, usability, and cognitive clarity are design inputs from the beginning, not repairs saved for the end.
Accessibility and UX
Clear interaction supports better business.
People reach websites with different devices, abilities, attention, familiarity, and environments. Accessible design reduces unnecessary barriers so more visitors can understand the business and complete the task they came to do.
MICA brings Human-Computer Interaction expertise into practical design decisions: how information is grouped, how navigation behaves, how controls are labelled, how content reads, and how the interface responds to keyboard, touch, and different screen sizes.
This work supports accessibility; it is not presented as a substitute for legal advice or a formal third-party compliance audit.
Design considerations
Accessibility throughout the interface.
Keyboard and focus
Keep important actions reachable without a mouse and make focus visible as someone moves through the page.
Readable presentation
Consider contrast, text hierarchy, spacing, line length, motion, and responsive behaviour together.
Cognitive accessibility
Reduce ambiguity, unnecessary choices, surprising interactions, and language that makes simple tasks harder.
Research-informed decisions
Use UX and HCI principles to connect accessibility choices to the audience and the job the interface must support.
Related services
Accessibility works best as part of the whole project.
Accessibility inquiries