TraceDXF Accessibility Statement

TraceDXF aims to meet WCAG 2.1 Level AA so that anyone who needs to convert an image or SVG to DXF, check a file or read a guide can do so with a keyboard, a screen reader or a magnifier.

Conformance status

Partially conformant. We have not completed a formal external audit, and parts of the vector editor still need manual screen-reader testing. This page states that plainly instead of claiming full conformance.

What is implemented

• Semantic HTML landmarks, one main heading per page and a skip link to the content.
• Navigation, forms and conversion settings are reachable and usable with the keyboard, with visible focus states.
• Body-text contrast target of at least 4.5:1 and layouts that reflow on small screens.
• Form labels are bound to their inputs and validation messages appear next to the field.
• Conversion results and file summaries are exposed as text, not only as a graphic.

Known limitations

• The interactive canvas preview shows the traced path graphically; screen-reader users can read the result summary and download the file, but the visual preview itself is not described node by node.
• The editor's drag handles and on-canvas controls are mouse- and touch-friendly but not fully operable from a screen reader yet.
• Third-party scripts (analytics) are outside our control and may not meet the same standard.
• Very large SVGs can make the editor slow on low-powered devices; the file still converts, but interaction may lag.

How we test

Keyboard-only passes on the conversion flow and navigation, 200% zoom and narrow-viewport checks on the main tool pages, and manual screen-reader spot checks. We do not yet have automated accessibility regression coverage.

Feedback

If you hit a barrier, email the address on the privacy page and include the page URL, the task you were trying to finish and the assistive technology you use. We aim to reply within five working days and will say honestly whether and when a fix is planned.

Last updated: 25 October 2026