Accessibility Statement
At Bridgify LLC, we are committed to ensuring that our platform and all digital content are accessible to all individuals—regardless of ability, language, or learning style. We believe that equitable access is a fundamental part of inclusion, and we strive to create an experience that reflects our values of universal design, neurodiversity, and community collaboration.
We are actively working to ensure that www.thebridgify.com aligns with the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 at Level AA, and we are continuously refining our digital experience to meet evolving accessibility standards. This includes, but is not limited to: screen reader compatibility, keyboard navigation, alt text for images, clear structure and navigation, and the use of inclusive, person-centered language across all content.
We also recognize that accessibility is an ongoing journey—not a one-time checklist. As such, we welcome feedback and collaboration. If you encounter any accessibility barriers while using our website, or if you have suggestions for improvement, please contact us at:
We value your input and are committed to responding promptly.
At Bridgify, we believe that everyone should be able to engage with knowledge, connect with community, and access tools that support personal growth, independence, and inclusion. Thank you for being a part of our shared mission.
— The Bridgify Team
What web accessibility is
Web accessibility refers to the practice of designing and developing websites, tools, and technologies so that people of all abilities and disabilities can use them equally and effectively.
In simple terms, it means making sure that your website can be used by everyone—including people who are blind or have low vision, are deaf or hard of hearing, have limited mobility, cognitive or learning disabilities, or other challenges that affect how they interact with digital content.
Web Accessibility Ensures:
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Content can be read by screen readers (assistive technology for people who are blind or visually impaired).
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Users can navigate using a keyboard only, without a mouse.
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Text has sufficient contrast and can be resized or adjusted.
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Multimedia (like video or audio) includes captions, transcripts, or audio descriptions.
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Website structures are consistent and easy to understand, with headings, labels, and instructions that make sense.
Standards & Guidelines:
Most accessibility efforts follow the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG), created by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). These guidelines are organized around four principles:
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Perceivable – Information and user interface must be presented in ways users can perceive.
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Operable – Interface must be functional with all input methods.
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Understandable – Content must be readable and predictable.
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Robust – Content must be compatible with assistive technologies.
Why It Matters:
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Inclusivity – It ensures people with disabilities can participate fully online.
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Legal compliance – In many regions, accessibility is a legal requirement (e.g. ADA in the U.S.).
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Better usability – Accessible design benefits everyone, including people using mobile devices, older adults, or users in low-bandwidth areas.
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Ethical responsibility – It reflects a commitment to equity, dignity, and universal access.