Bureau of Ordinary Concern
Access should not require an exception.
The Bureau’s forms may be absurd. Using them should be straightforward.
Reading controls
Use the Accessibility control in the header to increase text size or enable higher contrast. Preferences are remembered on this browser. The website also supports browser zoom and responds to smaller screens.
Keyboard and assistive technology
A skip link is available at the start of each page. Navigation, form fields, radio options, buttons, and disclosures can be operated with a keyboard. Inputs have labels, related questions use fieldsets, and errors appear as text associated with the relevant field. The moderation dialog uses the browser’s native modal focus handling and Escape key.
Motion and visual presentation
There is no autoplay media or flashing content. Reduced-motion preferences are respected. Color is accompanied by text labels in moderation states and error messages. Original decorative icons are hidden from screen readers; the illustrative case file has a text description.
Form assistance
The human check is a short arithmetic question presented as text. It has no image, audio, or time-critical countdown. You can refresh it without losing your form. It expires after 30 minutes; refreshing provides a new question.
Known limits
The administrative records table scrolls horizontally on narrow screens. Automated and manual checks are part of development, but this project does not claim an independent WCAG conformance certification. The hosting platform’s sign-in flow is provided separately.
When something does not work
Try the text-size or contrast controls, your browser’s zoom, or the filing guidance. Do not put personal contact information into a submission to request assistance. If intake is unavailable, your unsent draft remains on the page until you close or reload it.