Accessibility

Last reviewed: July 31, 2026

1. Our Commitment

Optimus Body Labs, LLC is committed to digital accessibility. We want people with disabilities to be able to use OptimusBody and to get the same information, features, and support as everyone else. We treat accessibility as ongoing engineering work rather than a one-time project, and we would rather describe our position honestly than overstate it.

2. The Standard We Are Working Toward

We are working toward conformance with the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 Level AA. WCAG is the international standard that explains how to make web content usable by people with a wide range of disabilities, including visual, hearing, motor, speech, and cognitive disabilities.

We have not completed that work. This page records where we currently stand, including the problems we already know about, so you can decide for yourself whether the site will work for you before you spend time on it.

3. Measures We Have Taken

As of the review date above, the website includes the following:

• Semantic structure and landmarks. Pages are built with real headings and landmark elements, so assistive technology can present an outline of the page and move between regions.
• Skip to main content. The first thing the Tab key reaches on every page is a link that jumps straight past the navigation to the main content, so you do not have to move through the menu on each page to reach what you came for.
• Labelled form fields. Every input in our waitlist, contact, and exercise search forms has a programmatically associated label, and required fields say so in text rather than relying on an asterisk or a color.
• Announced form results. Success confirmations and error messages are exposed to screen readers when they appear, errors are tied to the field they belong to, and keyboard focus moves to the problem so you are not left guessing whether a submission worked.
• Keyboard operation. Interactive controls can be reached and operated with a keyboard, and anything you reach with the keyboard shows a visible focus outline. That outline appears for keyboard use and stays out of the way when you are using a mouse.
• Filter and toggle state. Category filters and goal selectors report their pressed state, so it is possible to tell which option is active without relying on color.
• Measured color contrast. We calculate contrast ratios for our text and interface colors rather than judging them by eye. Body text, muted text, link text and our button labels meet or exceed the 4.5:1 ratio WCAG 2.2 AA requires for normal text, on every background they are placed on. Inline links are underlined as well as colored, so color is not the only thing marking them. Where a color does not meet the ratio, we list it in the known limitations below instead of leaving it unsaid.
• Reduced motion. Our scroll and reveal animations are disabled when your device or browser requests reduced motion. Content is also written to render normally when JavaScript is unavailable.
• Resizable text. Layouts use relative units and reflow, so you can zoom or enlarge text without content being cut off.

4. How We Test

Our testing to date consists of a manual review of the site source against the WCAG 2.2 Level AA success criteria, and arithmetic contrast measurement of our color palette against the ratios that standard requires.

No independent accessibility audit of this website has been carried out. Nothing on this page has been verified by a third party, and no certification or attestation of any kind has been issued for it.

Screen reader testing on this site is still in progress. We have not yet completed testing across the common screen reader and browser combinations, and we have not completed testing with users who rely on those tools day to day. Until that work is finished, we cannot tell you how the site performs in real use, only how it is built.

5. Known Limitations

We know about the following problems. We are working on them, and we would rather you hear about them here than discover them yourself:

• Exercise browser filters. The selected category filter in the exercise browser uses white lettering on our orange, which measures about 3.2:1 and is below the 4.5:1 we require. The filter still reports its selected state to assistive technology, so the information is available, but the label is harder to read than it should be.
• Exercise images. Exercise demonstration images come from a third-party dataset. Their text alternative is currently the name of the exercise, which identifies the image but does not describe the movement being shown. The written how-to instructions on each exercise page carry that detail instead.
• Untested combinations. Because screen reader testing is incomplete, there may be barriers we have not found yet, particularly in the exercise browser and in dynamic filtering.
• Third-party content. We do not control the accessibility of content served by third parties, including app store pages and payment flows operated by Apple, Google, and our payment providers.

6. Scope of This Statement

This statement covers the optimusbody.com website, reviewed at commit ed64097 on the main branch. The OptimusBody mobile application is a separate product with a separate codebase. It has not been assessed against WCAG 2.2 Level AA and is not covered by this statement. We will publish a separate assessment for the app rather than let this one imply anything about it.

7. Reporting a Barrier

If any part of this website prevents you from doing what you came to do, please tell us. You do not need to know which guideline applies or use any particular wording. A description of what you were trying to do, what happened, and the page you were on is plenty. If you use assistive technology, telling us which one and which browser helps us reproduce the problem faster.

Email accessibility@optimusbody.com, or use our contact form.

8. Requesting Assistance or an Alternative Format

If something on this site does not work for you, we will help you get the information or complete the task another way. You can ask us for any content on this site in an alternative format, such as plain text, large print, or a format your assistive technology handles better, and we will also walk you through anything you cannot complete on the site yourself. There is no charge for this, and you do not need to explain why you are asking or provide any proof of disability. Use the same email address or contact form above.

9. What Happens After You Contact Us

We will acknowledge your message within 5 business days. Within 10 business days we will send a substantive response that tells you what we found, what we intend to do about it, and an expected timeframe. If a fix will take longer than that, we will say so and offer a way to get what you need in the meantime. If our response does not resolve the matter, you can reply and ask us to escalate it, and a member of our team will review it again.

10. Changes to This Statement

We review this statement as the site changes and at least once a year. When we do, we update the review date, the commit reviewed, and the measures and limitations above so that they continue to describe the site as it actually is.

11. Contact Us

Optimus Body Labs, LLC, 3801 N Capital of Texas Hwy, Ste E240-3502, Austin, TX 78746. Accessibility: accessibility@optimusbody.com. General questions: hello@optimusbody.com.