A website everyone can use
Every owner, manager and guest should be able to read and use filltables.com, with a mouse, a keyboard, a screen reader, zoom or reduced motion. This page sets out the standard we aim for, the testing behind it and the way to tell us when something gets in your way.
Our commitment
We aim for filltables.com to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at level AA. We treat an accessibility barrier as a bug, and we fix it the same way.
This statement covers the filltables.com website. It does not cover the FillTables point of sale, kitchen display or ordering apps. Ask us about those directly.
Report a barrier
If something on this site stops you or slows you down, tell us. Say which page it was, what you were trying to do and what happened.
- Email: filltablesau@gmail.com
- Or use the message form on the support page
We aim to reply within 2 business days, Sydney time, and to tell you what we will do about it. If you need anything on this site in another format, ask and we will send it.
Our testing
We last reviewed every page of the site on 27 September 2026:
- Automated testing with axe-core 4.10 against the WCAG 2.0, 2.1 and 2.2 level A and AA rules plus best practice, at desktop (1280 px) and phone (390 px) widths, with animation on and off.
- A manual keyboard pass: tab order, visible focus, the menus, the chat panel, the looks carousel, the savings calculator and both forms.
- A screen-reader-oriented review of page titles, headings, landmarks, link and button names, form labels, table headers and live announcements.
The review led to skip links and landmarks on every page, menus that work from the keyboard, a clear focus ring, stronger text contrast, a pause button for the rotating looks, words in place of symbol-only table cells, and form errors that say what went wrong.
Known limitations
- The comparison tables are wide. On a phone they scroll sideways, and the row names stay pinned so you keep your place.
- The look previews on the home page are pictures of product screens. Each one has a name and a one-line description; the small text inside the picture is illustrative.
- The chat assistant writes its answers with an AI model. Answers appear as text and screen readers announce them, but for anything that matters, email us and a person will reply.
- We tested in Chromium browsers (Edge and Chrome). We have not yet run full sessions with every screen reader, such as JAWS, NVDA and VoiceOver on iPhone. Tell us if you hit a problem there.