Accessibility
Accessibility is part of good communication. This page explains how Andrew's official link hub approaches usability, inclusion and ongoing improvement.
Last updated: August 12, 2026
If this site creates a barrier for you, Andrew wants to hear about it and improve it. Accessibility is a living commitment.
Andrew P. Robinson's official link hub is intended to be simple, readable and usable for as many people as possible.
Accessibility matters to Andrew in all forms. That includes clear language, thoughtful design, keyboard-friendly navigation, readable contrast and pages that do not make people work harder than they need to.
The site is built with semantic page structure, descriptive links, readable typography, alt text for meaningful images and responsive layouts for desktop and mobile devices.
Interactive elements such as popups and share sheets are designed to support keyboard focus, visible controls and a clear path back to the page.
Some links and embedded tools on this site lead to or come from third-party services, including Notion, Jotform, Substack and social platforms.
Andrew does not control the accessibility of those external platforms, but he tries to choose and present resources in ways that remain as clear and usable as possible.
Accessibility is not a one-time checklist. As this site grows, Andrew intends to keep improving structure, contrast, motion, focus behavior, wording and overall usability.
The goal is a site that feels calm, direct and welcoming, whether someone is browsing visually, using assistive technology, navigating by keyboard or visiting from a mobile device.
If something on this site is difficult to read, navigate, understand or use, Andrew wants to know.
Please use the contact page to share what happened, what page you were on and what would make the experience better.