Accessibility

By AI Tech Hustle • 6:00 AM • Updated 7:26 PM

Last updated: July 2026

Accessibility Statement

AI Tech Hustle is meant to be genuinely useful to every creator who lands on it, regardless of how they browse the web. This page covers what's been done toward that, and how to flag anything that isn't working the way it should.

Our Commitment

We aim to make this site usable for people with a wide range of abilities, including those using screen readers, keyboard-only navigation, or assistive technology of any kind. We work toward aligning with the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1, Level AA, as a practical standard — recognizing that, as an independently run blog, this is an ongoing process rather than a finished checklist.

Steps Taken So Far

Descriptive alt text on images so screen readers can convey what's shown
Clear heading structure to make navigation predictable for assistive tools
Color combinations chosen with contrast in mind for readability
Keyboard-navigable menus, including the mobile navigation drawer
Responsive layout that adapts across phones, tablets, and desktops
Semantic HTML markup to support consistent interpretation by assistive technology

Where We're Still Working

Accessibility isn't a one-time fix, especially on a site that's actively evolving. Some embedded third-party content, such as ads, checkout pages, or affiliate widgets, may not fully meet the same standards we hold the rest of the site to, since those elements are controlled outside our platform. Known gaps are addressed as they're found, and the site is reviewed periodically as new sections and products are added.

Browser & Assistive Technology Compatibility

The site is built to work with current versions of major browsers (Chrome, Safari, Firefox, Edge) and common assistive technologies like screen readers and browser zoom. If something isn't rendering or behaving correctly with your particular setup, letting us know helps get it fixed.

Reporting an Issue

If any page, image, or feature is hard to access or use, please reach out — this kind of feedback goes straight into what gets prioritized next. A short description of the issue, the page it happened on, and the device or assistive technology used all help speed up a fix.