Accessibility Statement
Accessibility at Lagundo ASL Services
Accessibility is not an add-on to our work. It is part of how we think, design, communicate, and improve. Lagundo ASL Services is Deaf-led, CODA-founded, and veteran-owned, and we bring that same attention to communication access into the digital experiences we build, including this website.
Accessibility is art.
Our Commitment
Built toward access, and never finished.
We use WCAG 2.2 Level AA as the accessibility target for our website and digital experiences. We continuously test, review, and improve the platform as content, technology, and accessibility needs evolve. WCAG 2.2 is the current W3C web accessibility standard we are building toward, and when we find a barrier, we work to understand it and improve it.
What We Build For
Access, engineered into the platform.
Keyboard access
We design core navigation and interactive features to work without a mouse, with visible focus states and a skip-to-content link.
Screen readers and assistive technology
We use semantic structure, meaningful headings, labels, landmarks, and text alternatives so the site can work more effectively with screen readers, refreshable braille displays, and other assistive technology.
Images and visual content
Meaningful images are given text alternatives, so important information is not available only visually.
Status messages and updates
Where the interface changes dynamically, we work to make sure important messages, errors, and status updates can be communicated to assistive technology.
Contrast, zoom, and readable text
We design for strong contrast, scalable text, and responsive layouts, so content stays usable across different screen sizes and magnification settings.
Reduced motion
Where motion is used, we respect reduced-motion preferences and keep reviewing animations and transitions for accessibility.
Accessible forms
We design forms with programmatic labels, clear instructions, required-field information, keyboard access, and understandable validation and error feedback.
Captions & Transcripts
Meaning should never depend on sound alone.
We aim to provide accurate captions for meaningful spoken audio in the video we publish, along with transcripts when they help you understand the content. Where automated tools assist, accessibility content is reviewed by people, not left to unreviewed auto-generated captions alone.
Ongoing Work
If something gets in the way, tell us.
Different devices, browsers, and assistive technologies can reveal barriers we have not hit yet. If something on our site keeps you from finding information, finishing a task, or using a feature, we want to know. Tell us what you were trying to do, what happened, and the device or assistive technology you were using, and we will look into it and improve it.
In Progress
What we are working on next.
This is a living statement. Our accessibility work continues as the website, portals, and digital tools grow.
- Adding more ASL video content, so important LAS information is available in ASL as well as written English.
- Exploring additional display preferences, including light and dark viewing options where they improve usability.
- Continuing work toward WCAG 2.2 Level AA across the website and LAS digital products.
- Expanding testing across keyboard navigation, screen readers, zoom, reflow, focus behavior, forms, and interactive components.
- Continuing real-device testing with assistive technology, including VoiceOver on iPhone and iPad.
- Improving accessibility across portals and future digital experiences as they are developed.
This list is shaped by you. If something here matters to you, or something is missing, tell us. Your feedback is essential to how we keep raising and upholding The LAS Standard, and everyone who shares it is part of that success.
Our Approach
Accessibility includes more than a checklist.
WCAG gives us a technical framework. People tell us whether the experience actually works. That is why we combine standards-based testing with real feedback from people who use different devices, communication methods, and assistive technologies. If something matters to your access and we have missed it, we want to hear from you.
For Our Community
Deaf or hard of hearing? Know your rights.
Learn about communication access in plain language, what effective communication can look like in different settings, and how to make an access request. We also provide a ready-to-use message you can adapt when requesting communication access from a venue, event, healthcare provider, or other organization.
Tell us what got in the way.
Email info@lagundoaslservices.com or call (702) 469-4204. Tell us what you were trying to do and what stopped you, and we will review it and respond as soon as we can.
Return HomeEffective communication. Equal access. In clear sight.
This accessibility statement is reviewed as our digital experiences change. Last reviewed September 29, 2026.