UAI-1 is the current public message standard for structured AI-to-AI communication.
UAIX shield mark Public interoperability charter UAIX.org Universal Artificial Intelligence Exchange Public standards publication
Current UAI-1
  • Current version UAI-1
  • Plain-English definition Open message format for auditable AI-to-AI exchange
  • Current attribution Michael Joseph Kappel, MCP
  • Start here Get Started, Project Handoff, UAI-1, validator, roadmap, and changelog

Governance

Accessibility

Current public posture for readable launch pages, keyboard reachability, mobile-safe layouts, and accessibility-significant release work.

  • Record UAIX-GOVR-0072
  • Path /en-us/governance/accessibility/
  • Use Canonical public record

Document status

Public standards page Published on UAIX as part of the current public standards record
Code
UAIX-GOVR-0072
Surface
Governance
Access
Public and linkable

How to use this page

Use this page for the current public accessibility posture across launch pages, validator workflows, and release QA.

Review with

Policy and SecurityPrivacy and DataAnalyticsValidator

Accessibility Posture

Keep readable launch pages and manual QA attached to release work

This page is the current public statement for keyboard flow, readability, mobile layout, and accessibility-significant QA across the launch surface.

Readable surfaces

The current claim is about public reading quality

The launch surface should keep real text, predictable heading structure, contrast-safe presentation, and readable technical surfaces rather than relying on decorative or inaccessible shortcuts.

Manual QA

Template changes should travel with checks

Search, validator, support panels, code blocks, and navigation changes should carry keyboard and mobile QA before release.

Future work

Do not imply a certification program

The current posture is release-facing and operational; a formal office, certification badge, or wider institutional program is not yet published.

Review with

Policy and SecurityTrust hub and cross-cutting release posture.Privacy and DataPublic-reading and discovery posture that often overlaps with accessibility.AnalyticsMeasurement scripts and embeds can affect front-end accessibility.ValidatorPrimary interactive technical surface to review.ChangelogDated record for accessibility-significant changes.

Accessibility posture

How the current launch surface should remain readable and reviewable

Use this matrix when a reviewer needs the current public accessibility boundary across reading pages, technical pages, and release-facing QA.

Operating areaPublished nowVerify hereNot yet public
Readable public pagesPrimary launch pages should keep real text, readable structure, and contrast-safe presentation rather than decorative or inaccessible shortcuts.Do not imply a broader certification program or office from the current release-facing posture.
Keyboard and interactive flowNavigation, search, validator interactions, support panels, and copy controls should remain keyboard-reachable and understandable.Formal accessibility help desks, audit programs, or published remediation workflows are not yet public.
Release-facing QATemplate and content changes should carry keyboard, readability, overflow, and mobile checks before release.The current posture is not a guarantee that every future page is audited independently before publication.

The current public claim is operational and release-facing: keyboard flow, readability, mobile-safe layout, and real text should travel with launch work.

Accessibility release packet

How accessibility-significant changes should travel

Use this sequence when a release changes templates, navigation, code examples, validator interactions, or mobile behavior on the launch surface.

  1. Step 1

    Check keyboard flow

  2. Step 2

    Check text, contrast, and heading structure

  3. Step 3

    Check mobile layout and overflow

  4. Step 4

    Attach QA notes to the release

  5. Step 5

    Publish the dated trail

Manual QA and the release trail should move together so another reviewer can understand both the claim and the change.

What this page covers

Use this page for the current public accessibility posture across the UAIX launch surface. It explains what launch-ready readability, keyboard use, mobile layout, and manual QA mean on the current public standards site.

Current published accessibility posture

  • Launch-ready pages should use readable real text, keyboard-reachable interactions, contrast-safe presentation, and mobile-safe layouts across the public surface.
  • When a release changes navigation, search, validator workflows, machine-reference pages, downloadable packets, or other primary reading surfaces, manual accessibility QA should travel with the release evidence.
  • The current posture is operational and release-led rather than a separate certification or accessibility-office program.

What reviewers should verify now

  1. Check primary reading routes such as Home, Get Started, UAI-1, and Governance with keyboard-only navigation.
  2. Check whether code blocks, tables, support panels, and validator surfaces remain readable on mobile and at narrower widths.
  3. Check whether contrast, heading hierarchy, and real-text structure remain intact after content or template updates.
  4. Check whether the release trail documents accessibility-significant changes when observable behavior shifted.

What is not claimed

  • UAIX does not currently publish a separate accessibility office, certification badge, or formal legal statement program beyond the current public posture.
  • Do not imply automated accessibility guarantees across all future content; the current claim is a release-facing commitment to readable, reviewable public pages.
  • Do not imply wider institutional support channels unless they are formally published on canonical UAIX pages.

How accessibility-significant changes should travel

  • Update the affected template, page copy, and public guidance together.
  • Keep manual QA notes attached to the release evidence when keyboard flow, readability, or mobile behavior changes.
  • Record the change through Governance, the Changelog, and News when outside readers need dated context.
  • Use Policy and Security when the same release also changes licensing or security-significant posture, and use References and Contributors when another reviewer needs the durable public handoff packet.

Next step

Continue to Policy and Security for the trust-policy hub, or read Analytics when a release changes measurement scripts, embeds, or other observable front-end behavior beside accessibility.