Institute of Technology and Society

Information

Accessibility statement

We want everyone to be able to use this site, including people who navigate by keyboard or with a screen reader, enlarge text or use high-contrast mode.

Last updated:

Our target

The site is built to the WCAG 2.2 Level AA guidelines. That is our target. We have no certificate of conformance and no independent audit, so we do not claim that the site fully meets the standard.

What we have done

  • Pages have a clear heading structure, landmarks and a “Skip to main content” link.
  • Everything can be operated with a keyboard, and the focus is always visible.
  • Colour pairs in both themes have been calculated to meet the WCAG contrast thresholds: 4.5:1 for text and 3:1 for control borders and focus indicators.
  • Information is never conveyed by colour alone: results and states are shown with text and icons.
  • The site works on screens from 320 CSS pixels wide and at up to 400% zoom without horizontal scrolling.
  • The “reduce motion” system setting is respected. There is no automatically moving content.
  • Languages are marked up: Lithuanian pages as lt and English pages as en.

How we tested

The site was last checked on 21 October 2026. We used automated tests (axe-core, Lighthouse), contrast calculations and manual checks: keyboard navigation, 320 px width, 200% and 400% zoom and the reduced motion setting.

We checked the AI Use Guide with axe-core tests on sample pages (start page, chapters, decision tree, checklist, form) in both themes and at 320 px width, and calculated its colour contrast.

The site has not yet been tested by screen reader users or by independent accessibility experts. We plan to do this.

Known limitations

  • The interactive tools need JavaScript. Without it, all the site’s text works, but the tools do not.
  • Some external links lead to public bodies’ websites whose accessibility we cannot guarantee. Several of them are only in Lithuanian.
  • The examples in the scam quiz imitate the look of messages. If the styling gets in the way, a screen reader reads the same content as ordinary text.
  • On the AI Use Guide pages, at the author’s decision, text cannot be selected, copied or printed. This may get in the way of tools that read selected text aloud or translate it. Screen readers read the guide’s text, and the appendix forms can be moved to Word with the “Copy to Word” button. If these limitations stop you from using the guide, email info@tvi.lt.
  • The guide needs JavaScript to show its text. Without it, you see chapter titles, descriptions and contents.

Found a problem?

Write to info@tvi.lt. Tell us the page, what didn’t work and, if you can, which browser or assistive technology you use. We will try to fix the problem or provide the information another way.