Clear guidance
Guided steps should be easy to read, hear, follow, and review while a technician is moving through the job.
Accessibility
Accessibility at CoSkip
Last updated: July 7, 2026
Field work happens in real-world conditions: bright sun, dark mechanical rooms, noisy job sites, gloves, ladders, tablets, phones, and teams with different abilities. CoSkip designs its website and product experiences so more people can understand, navigate, and use them with confidence.
- WCAG 2.2 AA goal
- Keyboard navigation
- Screen reader support
- Reduced motion support
- High-contrast design
- Mobile-first field workflows
Our commitment
Our accessibility commitment
CoSkip is committed to providing an accessible digital experience for technicians, managers, customers, partners, and visitors, including people with disabilities. Our goal is to design and maintain digital experiences that align with Web Content Accessibility Guidelines WCAG 2.2 Level AA where applicable.
Accessibility is an ongoing effort. Some parts of CoSkip may be pre-release, pilot-stage, or dependent on third-party systems, customer configuration, device settings, browser behavior, or assistive technology combinations. When we find barriers, we work to address them in a practical and timely way.
Field conditions
Accessibility matters more in the field
For field teams, accessibility is not only about compliance. It is about whether the work can actually be completed when conditions are imperfect.
Usable touch targets
Buttons, inputs, and workflow actions should be practical on phones and tablets, including field conditions where precision is harder.
Keyboard and assistive technology support
Core website experiences should support keyboard navigation, semantic structure, labels, and screen reader-friendly patterns.
Reduced motion and focus clarity
Motion should not get in the way of understanding. Focus states should make it clear where a user is on the page.
Readable proof and documentation
Photos, notes, exceptions, timestamps, and signoff details should be organized so managers and customers can review work clearly.
Mobile-first access
CoSkip experiences should be usable on the devices field teams actually carry.
Design and testing
What we design and test for
We combine automated checks with manual review because automated testing alone cannot confirm whether an experience is actually usable.
KeyboardNavigation and focus
ReaderLabels and structure
ContrastReadable states
MotionReduced animation
Semantic headings, landmarks, and page structure
Descriptive links and buttons
Text alternatives for meaningful images
Sufficient color contrast
Visible keyboard focus states
Full keyboard navigation for core website flows
Form labels, instructions, and error messages
Screen reader-friendly HTML patterns
Responsive layouts for mobile, tablet, and desktop
Browser zoom and text scaling support
Reduced motion support using prefers-reduced-motion
Avoidance of flashing or distracting animations
Clear target sizes and spacing for interactive controls
Accessible modal and dialog behavior where modals are used
Testing for cookie banner, navigation menus, pilot forms, waitlist forms, calculators, and CTA flows
Accessible proof packet UI
Review-ready record
Step label
Clear status and review order
Photo proof
Alternative text and context
Notes
Readable exception details
Signoff
Visible completion state
Compatibility
Assistive technologies and environments
We aim to support modern browsers and common assistive technology combinations used across desktop and mobile environments. Support may vary by browser, operating system, device, assistive technology version, and customer configuration.
Browsers and devices
- Chrome
- Edge
- Firefox
- Safari
- iOS Safari
- Android Chrome
- Desktop, tablet, and mobile layouts
Assistive technology and user settings
- VoiceOver on macOS and iOS
- TalkBack on Android
- Keyboard-only navigation
- Browser zoom and text resizing
- High-contrast and increased contrast settings where supported
- Reduced motion preferences
- Screen reader-friendly labels and structure
Ongoing improvements
Known limitations and ongoing improvements
CoSkip is actively evolving. Some pilot-stage, prototype, embedded, or third-party experiences may not yet meet the same accessibility quality bar as our core website pages. We review new components, forms, navigation patterns, and product surfaces as they are introduced.
If you need an alternative format or a practical workaround while we investigate an issue, contact us and we will try to help.
We prioritize fixes based on
- Severity of the barrier
- Number of users affected
- Whether the barrier blocks core access or completion
- Availability of an immediate workaround
- Product area maturity and release status
- Customer or user feedback
Report a barrier
How to report an accessibility barrier
If you experience difficulty accessing CoSkip, notice an accessibility barrier, or need content in another format, please contact us.
We aim to acknowledge accessibility feedback within 5 business days.
Contact details
- Phone
- +1 (718) 208-4790
- Location
- Queens / New York City
When you contact us, please include:
- The page URL or product area
- What you were trying to do
- What happened
- Your browser, device, operating system, and assistive technology, if relevant
- The format or support you need
Vendor review
Accessibility for vendor review
For customers evaluating CoSkip, accessibility is part of our broader trust, security, privacy, and product quality process. If your organization needs accessibility information for procurement or vendor review, contact us and include the relevant questionnaire or review requirements. Accessibility review materials may be provided where available.
Practical workflows
Accessible field guidance starts with practical workflows
CoSkip is building AI-guided field work for real job conditions. Start with one workflow, one team, and one clear path to better guidance, better proof, and better closeout.