Tornar o site utilizável para pessoas com deficiência

Review and improve the entire site for people with disabilities without changing its purpose or visual identity.

A screen reader is software that reads a page aloud and lets someone navigate by headings, links and controls. Make every page understandable in that order: use one clear main heading, sensible subheadings, meaningful link text, real buttons for actions, and labels that say what every form field does.

Make every menu, link, button, form, popup and close control usable with only a keyboard. Keyboard focus means the item currently selected by the keyboard: it must have a clearly visible outline and move in a sensible order. Do not trap someone inside a popup, and return focus to the right place when it closes.

Check text, button, form and error-message contrast in every normal, hover, selected and disabled state. Never use color alone to communicate success, warning, error or selection. Keep text readable when a visitor zooms to 200 percent and on a narrow phone.

Add useful alt text, which is a short description read aloud instead of an image, to images that carry information. Use [REAL DESCRIPTION OR PURPOSE] where my input is needed. Mark purely decorative images so the screen reader skips them. Do not invent details about people, products, food, places or results that are not visibly present.

Give every form field a persistent label, connect each error to the field that caused it, and move focus to a clear error summary after a failed submission. Add captions or a written transcript for [VIDEO OR AUDIO], and respect a visitor's reduced-motion setting, which is a device preference asking sites to limit movement.

Keep the style [CURRENT BRAND FEELING] with visible focus states that belong in the design. Test the main navigation and [MOST IMPORTANT USER FLOW] using only the keyboard, then give me a plain-language list of what you fixed, what I still need to describe or caption, and what requires a human test.