A seating chart should include everyone.

What we test

Our most recent automated accessibility test was September 4, 2026. It covered the public landing and concierge entry pages, import and reveal states, and a populated paid editor at desktop, 390 CSS pixels, and 320 CSS pixels. The checks include accessible names and roles, keyboard-operable controls, focus behavior, page reflow and clipping, overlapping editor controls, reduced motion, and measured color contrast outside the editor’s patterned floor-plan graphic.

Automated checks find only part of the problem. We keep a separate, bounded keyboard and VoiceOver complete-process checklist and record its result with each manual review.

Known limitations

• A current manual VoiceOver and keyboard review of the entire purchase-to-share process is still pending. Automated results do not replace that review.
• The room editor is a spatial, two-dimensional floor plan. Its controls remain available on small screens, but arranging a whole room is easier on a larger display.
• Sign-in and checkout include interfaces provided by Clerk and Stripe. Those interfaces can change between our review dates.

Ask for help or report a barrier

Email support@seateveryone.com with the page, task, device, browser, and assistive technology you were using. If email itself is a barrier, ask someone you trust to contact us on your behalf. We aim to acknowledge accessibility messages within two business days and will explain the next step or any time we need to investigate.