Accessibility
The Free Agentic Publication Digester publishes the official record of the United States federal government. Everyone has the same claim on that record, so this site is built to work with screen readers, screen magnification, voice control, switch access, and keyboard-only navigation.
Standard and conformance
We build to WCAG 2.2 Level AA. As of 2026-07-30 this site is partially conformant: a full audit of every page class was completed on that date and its findings fixed, with the exceptions listed below. The live page was substantially revised on 2026-08-02 (layout, hour groupings, a weekend/holiday notice); a follow-up audit of that page is queued and this statement will be updated with its date.
The site is built to work with assistive technology by construction.
Presentation is server-rendered semantic HTML; every control is a native
HTML element rather than a custom widget, because native elements are
what screen readers, voice control, switch access and magnification were
built to handle; and the context a sighted reader gets from layout is
written into the page as real text rather than added by script. Colour
contrast and target sizes are computed from the stylesheet's declared
values rather than judged by eye. The method we design by is published
in full alongside the code, as docs/accessibility-doctrine.md in the
public repository, so it can be checked rather than taken on trust.
The site is static HTML with no framework and no external resources. It carries one small script, on the live page only, which adds your local time beside each published Eastern time — everything works with scripting off. There is no login, no timed content, and no animation; the only interactive control is the live page's client-side keyword filter, which transmits nothing.
Known limitations
- Focus can leave the viewport at high magnification on the live page: a filter's checkbox sits at the top of the form while its visible chip may be rows lower. This follows from filtering without script; rebuilding it is open work.
- The filter's readout may not be announced. It is revealed by the stylesheet rather than written by code, so treat it as something you can read, not something you will be told.
- Filter counts are for the whole day, not the filtered subset.
Report a problem
Email hustleyourcity@gmail.com with the page address and what happened. A description in your own words is enough — you do not need to identify a cause or cite a standard. Accessibility reports are treated like factual corrections to a digest: they go on the record and get fixed.
Alternatives
Every digest is also published as plain Markdown in the repository, and
the machine surfaces (/llms.txt, /digests.json, the Atom feed) carry
the same content in formats that do not depend on our styling.
Multi-modal audio modality & assistive access
As part of our commitment to universal access, the About page carries synthesized audio narration of its sections in addition to the canonical text. Narration for the daily digests is built but not enabled: no digest page carries audio today, and none will until the narration surface is versioned and ledgered like every other model output (GUIDE §3a). When that changes, this page will say so.
- Verbatim Content Parity: The audio narration provides an exact spoken reading of the synthesized prose. Text and audio present identical factual information — neither modality receives exclusive content.
- Screen Reader & Assisted Technology First: Audio is presented using HTML5 native
<audio>elements with explicitcontrols,preload="none", and descriptivearia-labelattributes. - Direct Audio Download: Every player includes a direct, visible, keyboard-navigable download link (
Download MP3) to retrieve raw.mp3files for offline listening, screen readers, braille displays, and custom assistive software.