Accessibility Statement

Last updated: August 2026

A night out should be easy to find for everyone. presocial Inc. ("pre", "we", "us") builds this website and the pre app to work for as many people as possible, including people who browse with a screen reader, navigate by keyboard, use magnification, or turn animation off.

Conformance status

We target the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at Level AA. This site is partially conformant: most of it meets that standard, but the limitations listed below are not yet fully resolved, and we have not commissioned an independent third-party audit. We would rather tell you exactly where we stand than claim a level we have not verified.

What we have built in

• Keyboard access. Every interactive element can be reached and operated with a keyboard, focus is always visible as a two-pixel outline, and a "Skip to content" link is the first stop on every page.
• Reduced motion. This site leans on animation, so it respects your system's reduced-motion setting. With it on, the opening title sequence is skipped entirely and the looping club scene, tickers, scroll reveals, and cursor effects hold still.
• Structure and landmarks. Pages declare their language, use a single main region, and mark up their header, navigation, content, and footer as landmarks so assistive technology can jump between them.
• Decorative visuals. The animated crowd scene, film grain, glows, and cursor trail are hidden from assistive technology. They carry no information you cannot get from the text, and the animated hero wordmark has a plain-text equivalent.
• Menus and disclosures. The mobile menu is a labelled dialog: focus moves into it on open and stays there while it is open, and Escape closes the menu and returns focus to the button you came from. FAQ sections use standard expand and collapse semantics.
• Forms. Every field has a real label rather than a placeholder standing in for one, and success and error messages are announced to screen readers as text — never signalled by colour alone.
• Contrast and colour. Text and background pairings are chosen against the AA contrast thresholds, and no instruction on the site depends on being able to distinguish a colour.
• Zoom and reflow. Layouts reflow for small screens and browser zoom without trapping content in a horizontal scroll.

Known limitations

• The animated club scene. It is decorative and hidden from assistive technology, but it is visually busy. Turning on your system's reduced-motion setting stills it; we are still improving how it behaves at high zoom levels.
• Third-party destinations. Links out to TestFlight, Stripe checkout, and our social profiles lead to services we do not control and cannot guarantee the accessibility of.
• The pre iOS app. The app is a separate product held to the same target. It is in public beta and has not been formally audited yet.
• Audit coverage. Our assessment is a self-evaluation. Some newer sections have had less manual screen-reader testing than the rest of the site.

How we test

We self-evaluate using automated tooling alongside manual keyboard-only passes and screen-reader spot checks with VoiceOver. New work is expected to hold a Lighthouse accessibility score of 95 or better before it ships.

Accessible formats

If you need any information on this site in another format — large print, plain text, or read aloud — ask us and we will provide it at no extra cost, in a format that works for you.

Tell us what is broken

Feedback is the fastest way we find out something does not work. Email us at hello@presocial.app with "Accessibility" in the subject line. Tell us the page, what you were trying to do, and what got in the way, plus the browser or assistive technology you were using if you know it. We aim to reply within five business days, and if something on the site is blocking you, we will help you get what you need another way while we fix it.

Enforcement and regional standards

presocial Inc. is based in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. We use WCAG as our benchmark, which is the standard referenced by the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act (AODA) and its Integrated Accessibility Standards Regulation. If you contact us about an accessibility barrier and are not satisfied with our response, tell us and we will escalate it internally.