Skip to content
Legal

Accessibility statement

Last updated: 9 October 2026

We want animatio.app to work for everyone: with a keyboard, a screen reader, zoom, reduced motion. This page says where we are, what is missing and how to tell us if something does not work. If the English and Italian versions differ, the Italian one prevails.

In short

Reference criteria
WCAG 2.1, level AA (EN 301 549)
Status
Partially conformant
Reduced motion
Respected: the film stops and reads
Reports
antonio.murabito@msworks.it

A summary: it does not replace the full text.

01Our commitment

This statement covers the website animatio.app, in Italian and English. It is run by M's Works di Antonio Cirino Murabito.

This is a voluntary statement. The site sells nothing: it presents software still in development and collects sign-ups for updates. On a first assessment it is not among the services covered by the European Accessibility Act (Directive (EU) 2019/882, transposed in Italy by Legislative Decree 82/2022), and M's Works is a micro-enterprise. We make it anyway, and we use the requirements of the European standard EN 301 549, that is WCAG 2.1 level AA, as our reference.

When Animatio goes on sale, the page that sells it and the software itself will be assessed again and this statement will change.

02Conformance status

Partially conformant. Most of the site meets the requirements; some parts do not yet, or we have not checked them yet. They are listed below.

03What already works

  • Every page declares its language, Italian or English, and has a title that says what it is. The language switch has the full language name for screen readers.
  • The first control you reach with the Tab key goes straight to the sign-up form; on the legal pages, to the content.
  • Every control works from the keyboard, in the order it appears, and focus is visible: in the header it is a dark ring that reads on coloured backgrounds too.
  • The automatic film starts only if you ask and stops with «Pause» or as soon as you touch the page. The opening animation ends within 5 seconds and does not flash.
  • With «reduce motion» on, the animations do not start: each scene is one screen tall and shown already in place.
  • When the window becomes small, for example with 200-400% zoom or a phone held sideways, the film turns into text in a column that grows and wraps.
  • The sign-up form has real labels; errors are written next to the field, announced to screen readers, and focus moves to the field to fix. After sending, focus moves to the reply.
  • Confirming and unsubscribing are done with a button, and the result is announced.
  • The frequently asked questions open from the keyboard and the answers are in the page even when closed.
  • Text meets at least the minimum contrast, including the small labels on the red background of the second scene.
  • Everything the film tells is also written as plain text in the sections below the film. Decorative illustrations are hidden from screen readers; the week of jobs in the second scene has a description.
  • The pages use no cookies and ask for no consent in windows that cover the content.

04What is not accessible yet or not verified

  • The animated version of the film is drawn at a fixed size: on very large screens, 200% zoom does not enlarge the scene text while the window stays wide. The full text is in any case in the sections below the film, which enlarge normally.
  • With text spacing increased by external tools, some film scenes can overlap title and illustrations.
  • With reduced motion the second scene shows only the first of its two titles.
  • We have not yet tested the site with screen readers on real devices (NVDA, VoiceOver, TalkBack), nor the film on Firefox, where the animations are driven by a script.

We fix them one by one and update this page each time. If one of these stops you from doing something, write to us: we will find another way, for example by signing you up for updates ourselves.

05The animated film and reduced motion

The first part of the page is a film that moves forward as you scroll. If you have turned on «reduce motion» in your system (Windows, macOS, iOS and Android all allow it), the film does not move: each scene takes one screen and is shown already still, with no zoom or bounces.

The «Watch the film» button scrolls the page by itself; it stops with «Pause», or as soon as you touch the page, use the wheel or press a key. With reduced motion the button is not there.

Everything the film tells is also written as plain text further down, in the «What it does», «Where it stands» and «Questions» sections.

06How we assessed it

With a self-assessment carried out by M's Works on 9 October 2026: browser checks at 1440 × 900 and 390 × 844, with the keyboard and with reduced motion, reading of the accessibility tree, contrast calculation on the site colours. No independent audit has been done, nor any test with screen readers on real devices.

07Reports and requests

If you hit an obstacle, or want some content in another form, write to antonio.murabito@msworks.it with the page and the problem. We reply within 30 days, usually much sooner.

Certified email (PEC)
antonio.murabito@pec.it