BETA TESTING UNDERWAY FOR www.projectresearchLLC.com (Beta.v1.1.0) Website and Project - THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATIENCE

Home / Accessibility help

Accessibility help

Plain-language help using this site. If something here doesn't work, that's on us to fix — see the bottom of this page for how to reach a real person.

1. Using a keyboard on this site

Everything on this site can be reached and used with a keyboard alone — no mouse needed.

  • Tab moves forward to the next link, button, or form field. Shift + Tab moves back.
  • Enter activates a link or button. On a form, Enter or clicking the "Send message" button submits it.
  • Space toggles a checkbox or activates a focused button.
  • Skip link: the very first thing you can Tab to on any page is a "Skip to main content" link. It's invisible until you tab to it — pressing Enter jumps straight past the header and navigation menu, so you don't have to tab through the same menu on every page.
  • You'll see a highlighted outline around whatever is currently focused. If you ever lose track of where you are, that outline is what to look for.

2. Zooming in

This site is built to reflow into a single column as it gets wider or you zoom in — you shouldn't have to scroll sideways.

  • Browser zoom: on Windows or Linux, press Ctrl and + (or Ctrl and - to zoom back out). On a Mac, press Cmd and + / Cmd and -.
  • Operating system text size: increasing your device's system-wide text size (in Windows Settings, macOS System Settings, or your phone's Display settings) will also make this site's text larger, without needing to zoom the browser itself.

3. Screen readers

This site is built with standard HTML headings, landmarks, and labels so a screen reader can navigate it directly. We don't tell you which one to use — most people already have one built into their device, or a preferred one installed. A few starting points, if you're looking:

  • VoiceOver — built into every Mac, iPhone and iPad. Apple's own support site explains how to turn it on and use it.
  • Narrator — built into Windows. Microsoft's support site covers the basics.
  • Orca — built into most Linux desktop environments (like GNOME).
  • NVDA — a free, widely used screen reader for Windows, from NV Access.
  • JAWS — a paid, widely used screen reader for Windows, from Freedom Scientific.

We won't install anything on your device or change your settings for you — the tools above are ones you already have or can get directly from their makers.

4. Requesting content in another format

If a page, document, or resource on this site isn't usable for you in its current format, ask us for an alternative — for example, plain text instead of a formatted page, or a summary of a long resource list. Email admin@projectresearchllc.com with what you need. We aim to respond within 2 business days and to get you a usable alternative within 10 business days.

5. A real person to contact

For any accessibility problem — something broken, confusing, or unusable — contact Project Research LLC directly:

See our full accessibility statement for our conformance target, what's still unfinished, and our response-time commitments.

AI disclosure. This website and our software (including SilverArrow) are developed, tested and partly written with the help of AI tools, including Anthropic's Claude. All AI-assisted output is reviewed by our team before publication. Read the full AI disclosure in our Privacy Policy.