Our commitment
We want everyone to be able to use this website and the services we describe on it, including people who use a keyboard instead of a mouse, a screen reader, a magnifier, voice control or a small screen. Accessibility is part of how we design and edit pages, and we keep improving it. This page explains what we do, what we are still working on and how to reach us.
What we do on this website
- Pages use a clear heading order, one main heading per page and landmarks for navigation, main content and footer.
- A "Skip to content" link is the first item on every page, so keyboard users can bypass the menu.
- All menus, links, buttons and forms can be reached and used with a keyboard, and the item that has focus is outlined.
- Informative images have text descriptions. Purely decorative images are marked so screen readers skip them.
- Link text describes where the link goes, and the language of each page is declared.
- Text can be enlarged in the browser, and layouts adjust to phones, tablets and desktop screens.
- Motion is kept modest, and animation is reduced for visitors who ask their device for less motion.
What we are still working on
We have not published a formal accessibility conformance report or third-party audit for this site, and we do not claim that every page meets a particular standard. We use widely recognized web accessibility guidance as a reference when we build and review pages, and we check colors, contrast, forms and keyboard use as we make changes. Some parts of the site, such as the small orange labels and some older illustrations, may need more work, and we will fix problems when we find them or when you report them.
Making your programs accessible
Accessibility also matters for what you broadcast. We can discuss options with you for live captions, reviewed transcripts, subtitles, translated audio and language tracks, so more people can follow your program. See Captions & Transcripts, Languages and Live Event Languages. If your event has specific requirements, tell us when you plan it, because some options need preparation, and we will say plainly what is and is not available for your service.
Accessibility and AI features
Automatic captions and translations can contain errors. For programs where accuracy is essential, we recommend a review step, and we can describe how review is handled for your project.
Tell us about a problem
If something on this site is hard to use, or you need information in another format, such as plain text or a phone call, please contact us. Email sales@omnimediacast.com or call 1-800-893-0082. Tell us the page address, what you were trying to do, and the browser or assistive technology you use if you know it. We will read every message, reply, and work out the best way to help you and to fix the problem.
Procurement and accessibility questions
Public-sector, education and enterprise buyers often have accessibility requirements. Send us your requirements before a purchase. We will answer in writing and say clearly where we can meet them, where we are still working and where we cannot.