EBBE Signal is committed to digital accessibility. This statement explains how we conform to the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 at Level AA, the accessibility standard set by the W3C and adopted by the Australian, UK, EU and US governments for public-facing digital services.
Scope
This statement applies to the EBBE Signal web application and marketing site published at signal.ebbe.com.au and every custom-slug variant of the app (e.g. signal.ebbe.com.au/<organisation>). It covers every page reachable from the public landing site and every logged-in screen inside the product.
Conformance status
Signal partially conforms with WCAG 2.1 Level AA. Partially conformsmeans that some parts of the content do not fully conform to the accessibility standard — we list those gaps explicitly under Known limitations below and track each one to a fix in an upcoming release.
What Signal does well today
Meaningful structure
<header>, <nav>,<main>, <footer>) and a single <h1>followed by a strict heading hierarchy. Data tables use proper <th> scope attributes.Contrast (minimum)
Resize text
Keyboard operable
Focus order
Focus visible
Language of page
lang="en".Error identification
Labels or instructions
Name, role, value
Known limitations
We track every non-conforming element to a fix. If you find something we’ve missed, please tell us — see how to report a barrier below.
Non-text content (marketing imagery)
alt="" as required, but a small number of illustrative brand photos still need descriptive alt text. Scheduled: next marketing release.Non-text contrast (chart legends)
Bypass blocks (skip to content)
Content on hover or focus (tooltips)
How we test
- Automated: every build runs axe-core over the landing and core in-app routes. New rule violations block the release.
- Manual keyboard: every new feature is walked through with the mouse disconnected before it ships.
- Screen readers: spot-checked with VoiceOver (macOS/iOS), NVDA (Windows) and TalkBack (Android) on the login, dashboard, pipeline, opportunity form and contacts screens.
- Contrast: the brand palette (see our Security & Trust page and the internal visual style guide) has been audited against WCAG contrast requirements.
Assistive technology compatibility
Signal is designed to work with the current major versions of:
- Screen readers — VoiceOver (macOS 14+, iOS 17+), NVDA 2024+, JAWS 2024+, TalkBack (Android 13+)
- Browsers — Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Safari (latest two major versions)
- OS-level zoom and high-contrast modes
- Speech-input software (Dragon, Voice Control) for keyboard-driven workflows
Report a barrier
If you encounter a barrier while using Signal — a page you can’t navigate, content you can’t read, or a form you can’t submit — please tell us. We aim to acknowledge every report within two business days and to fix or provide a workaround within ten business days for issues that block core tasks.
Formal complaints
Australian users who are not satisfied with our response may contact the Australian Human Rights Commission under the Disability Discrimination Act 1992 (Cth). International users may refer to the equivalent regulator in their jurisdiction.
Preparation of this statement
This statement was last reviewed and updated in February 2026. It was prepared by the EBBE product team following a self-evaluation of the platform against WCAG 2.1 Level AA using a combination of automated tooling (axe-core, Lighthouse) and manual keyboard and screen-reader testing.
The next scheduled review is August 2026, or sooner if there is a material change to the platform.
