Readable route hierarchy
- Every main page includes a skip link and a single main-content region.
- Buttons, cards, and sections stack cleanly on smaller screens.
- Recovery pages point visitors back to useful routes instead of dead ends.
Accessibility
Accessibility here means practical usability, not a buried compliance note.
Double-D is being shaped around clear headings, simple navigation, readable spacing, visible labels, and fewer dead ends when someone is planning in the real world.
Usability focus
Report friction
A useful accessibility report describes the real stuck moment, not just the page title.
Say whether the issue happened on phone, tablet, laptop, or desktop so the fix can target the real problem.
Examples: the nav covered the first screen, the button was hard to tap, the copy felt too dense, or the next step was unclear.
Use Field Notes or the contact page so the problem can be reviewed and fixed.
Supporting pages
See how local notes work today so feedback paths stay honest about what happens to typed information.
Open PrivacySee the boundary between planning help, official authority, and visitor responsibility.
Open TermsUse Field Notes when a page is hard to read, navigate, or finish on a real device.
Open Field Notes