Website Design


We designed this website with a priority on accessibility, while still incorporating elements that many major and indie labels incorporate into their user interface. We design accessible, user-centered websites for artists, labels, nonprofits, and other organizations who want their online presence to truly serve their communities.

The Problem We Aim to Solve

There is a major problem we’ve noticed in the music scene: many websites are highly inaccessible to people who use screen readers, have low vision, live with brain injuries, sensory sensitivities, or other access needs. We take an intentionally different approach that prioritizes accessibility, while still preserving the creative energy and visual identity that make established indie and major labels special.

So we created an exceptionally accessible website, mainly as part of our mission, but partly out of annoyance with many existing websites. Many websites unintentionally exclude users through inaccessible interface design. Our goal is to reduce those barriers so more people can access and engage with more online music platforms.

Certain online barriers get in the way of interactions, creating unnecessary barriers to potential supporters – ultimately, lost revenue. It’s a shame when businesses who value every penny pay website professionals to design a website, and it is still rife with accessibility issues. So not only did they invest a lot of time and effort, they missed revenue opportunities as well.

That is why we encourage all users of this site to reach out to us with any feedback or constructive criticism. We want to set an example for all others to follow. We happily share our model to those who are interested in accessibility both on the web and in the real-world.

If you are an artist, venue, producer, record label, non-profit, or other business looking for a low cost website solution that maximizes revenue while maintaining much of your original design, reach out to us for a free consultation.

How We Built Our Site

We developed this site with the following WCAG guidelines as a foundation:

#1 – Proper Use of Heading Tags

Each page uses a clear heading structure that reflects real content meaning. A single <h1> defines the page topic, <h2> labels major sections, and <h3> is only used within those sections for logical navigation.

#2 – Proper Use of Color Contrast

All text and interface elements meet minimum contrast standards for visibility. This ensures users can read and understand content without relying on color alone to determine meaning or function.

#3 – Proper Treatment of Decorative Elements

Decorative visuals are hidden from assistive technology and never contain unique content. All meaningful information is provided in accessible text so everyone receives the same experience.

#4 – No Excessive Animations

Only one animated element appears on screen at a time to reduce distraction. This helps prevent sensory overload and supports users with motion sensitivity or attention challenges.

#5 – Access to All Information

All essential content is placed where assistive technologies can detect it. No critical information is hidden inside visual-only or inaccessible design elements.

#6 – Accessibility Widget

A free UserWay accessibility widget provides extra visual and interaction controls. This allows users to adjust their experience based on individual access needs.

#7 – Keyboard-First Navigation

All interactive elements can be accessed using a keyboard alone. This ensures users who cannot use a mouse can still navigate menus, forms, buttons, and links with ease.

#8 – Clear Link and Button Labels

All links and buttons clearly describe what they do or where they go. This prevents confusion for screen reader users and supports better navigation for everyone.

#9 – Consistent Layout and Structure

Page layouts remain predictable across the site so users can quickly learn how to move through content. Consistency reduces cognitive effort and improves overall usability.

#10 – Accessible Forms and Feedback

Form fields include clear labels, instructions, and error messages that screen readers can detect. Users always understand what is required and how to correct mistakes.