Stretch with Susie is built around the idea that movement should meet you where you are. That extends to the website itself: we want every member to be able to navigate, watch classes, and manage their account with as little friction as possible — regardless of ability or assistive technology.
Our commitment
We aim to follow the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 Level AA as our north star. We're a small team and the site is actively evolving, so this is an ongoing effort rather than a one-time certification.
What we've built in
- Keyboard navigation across all primary flows (browsing classes, registering, watching, managing your account)
- Skip-to-content link at the top of every page for screen-reader users
- Visible focus indicators on links and buttons
- Reduced-motion support — animations are minimized when your system has "reduce motion" turned on
- Touch targets sized for usability on mobile
- High-contrast text colors against page backgrounds
- Semantic HTML structure for screen readers
What we're still working on
- Closed captions on video classes.We're rolling these out across the library and will publish status updates here.
- Audio descriptions for live classes. Susie narrates form cues out loud during every live class — captions for live sessions are on the roadmap.
- Color-contrast audits on secondary surfaces (admin tools, less-trafficked pages).
Tell us about a barrier
If something on the site is hard or impossible for you to use, we want to know. Email hello@stretchwithsusie.com with:
- What you were trying to do
- What page or feature wasn't working
- What assistive technology, browser, or device you were using
We'll read every report personally and respond within 5 business days. Reasonable accommodations are always available — if the website is blocking you from doing something a member should be able to do, we'll find a way to help directly.
Browser and assistive-tech support
We test on the latest two versions of Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge, and on iOS Safari and Android Chrome. Screen-reader testing targets VoiceOver (macOS / iOS) and NVDA (Windows). If you use something we don't test against and hit a wall, please write — we want to know.
Updates to this statement
We'll update this page as accessibility improvements ship. The effective date at the top reflects the most recent material change.