Accessibility

Marriage After God — Smith Family Resources, Inc.
Effective date: August 7, 2026 · Version: 2.0

Need help right now? You do not have to wait for us to fix a page to get what you came for. Email support@marriageaftergod.com with “Accessibility” in the subject line and a person on our team will help you directly — read you the content, take your order, or send you a file in a format that works for you. No charge, ever.

1. Our commitment

Marriage After God exists to encourage couples to draw closer to God and to each other. That has to include everyone. A husband who uses a screen reader, a wife with low vision, a couple navigating a motor or cognitive disability — all of them should be able to read our prayers, hear our podcast, and order our books as easily as anyone else.

We are committed to making our digital content accessible to people with disabilities, and to treating accessibility as ongoing work rather than a box we check once.

If anything on our site gets in your way, tell us. We will help you directly while we fix it.

2. Getting help right now

If you cannot access something on our site, contact us and a person on our small team will personally help you — read you the content, take your order over email, send you a file in a format that works for you, or find another way to get you what you need.

Email: support@marriageaftergod.com — subject line “Accessibility”
Mail: Smith Family Resources, Inc., Attn: Accessibility, 70 SW Century Dr #100-433, Bend, OR 97702

We aim to respond within 2 business days.

3. What this statement covers

  • marriageaftergod.com and its pages
  • shop.marriageaftergod.com, our online store
  • deck.marriageaftergod.com, our wholesale partner portal
  • Our email programs, including the daily prayer emails and newsletters
  • Our downloadable resources and PDFs

Our earlier ministry domains — unveiledwife.com, husbandrevolution.com, and podcast.unveiledwife.com — now redirect to marriageaftergod.com.

This statement does not cover third-party platforms we do not control. Those are listed in section 9.

4. Conformance status

The Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) are the international standard for digital accessibility, published by the W3C, with three conformance levels: A, AA, and AAA.

Our target is WCAG 2.2 Level AA.

Our current status is “partially conformant.” That means some parts of our content meet the standard and some parts do not yet. We say so plainly rather than claiming a level we have not verified, because an honest statement is more useful to you than a confident one. Section 8 names our known gaps specifically.

Legal context. In the United States, Title III of the Americans with Disabilities Act applies to businesses open to the public, and courts and the Department of Justice generally look to WCAG as the benchmark. We aim to meet or exceed that expectation.

5. Measures we take

What is built into our site today

  • Skip-to-content link — every page begins with a link that lets keyboard and screen reader users jump straight past the navigation
  • Heading structure — real heading elements in logical order, with one main heading per page
  • Descriptive page titles — each page has a unique title that makes sense out of context
  • Visible form labels — our forms use real labels rather than relying on placeholder text that disappears when you start typing
  • Declared page language — so screen readers pronounce our content correctly
  • Responsive layout — content reflows for zoom and small screens

How we work

  • Accessibility is part of regular site maintenance, not a separate project
  • We review accessibility when we build new pages, launch products, and change designs
  • We ask contractors and agencies to build to WCAG 2.2 Level AA
  • We treat accessibility feedback as a priority queue, not a suggestion box

We do not use an accessibility overlay or widget. Overlays claim to fix accessibility with a line of JavaScript. They do not repair the underlying code, and many assistive technology users find them actively harmful. We would rather fix the source, even though it is slower.

6. Technical specifications

Accessibility of our site relies on HTML, WAI-ARIA, CSS, and JavaScript, plus PDF for some downloadable resources. These technologies are relied upon for conformance with the accessibility standards described above.

7. Compatibility

Our site is built to work with current versions of Chrome, Safari, Firefox, and Edge on desktop and mobile, and with standard assistive technology including screen readers, browser zoom to 200%, operating system text sizing, and keyboard-only navigation.

We want to be straightforward with you: we have not yet completed formal testing across screen readers and assistive technologies. We have not verified our site with NVDA, JAWS, VoiceOver, or TalkBack in a structured way, and we are not going to claim compatibility we have not tested. Building that testing into our routine is our next step, described in section 13.

Our site may not work well with browsers more than three major versions old, or with assistive technology that is no longer supported by its maker.

8. Known limitations

We would rather name our gaps than let you discover them.

  • Alternative text for images. Our media library has grown over more than a decade, and a large share of the images in our older archive do not have descriptive alternative text. This is our most significant known gap. New images are published with alt text, and we are working back through the archive, prioritizing the pages people actually visit.
  • Third-party embedded content. Podcast players, video embeds, payment and checkout forms, review widgets, social feeds, and our cookie banner are built by other companies. We do not control their code. Many of the podcast and video players embedded across our blog archive also lack a descriptive name, which makes them harder to identify with a screen reader. We report problems to vendors, and we will replace a component that cannot be made accessible.
  • Older pages and archived content. Much of our blog archive was built before current standards. Heading structure, link wording, and image descriptions may be inconsistent. Some older posts use link text like “here” that does not make sense out of context.
  • Our online store. shop.marriageaftergod.com runs on Shopify with a third-party theme and apps. Some checkout and app-generated screens are outside our control. If you cannot complete an order, email us and we will take it directly.
  • PDFs and downloadable resources. Some older files are untagged or image-based, which makes them difficult or impossible to read with a screen reader. We are re-generating priority documents, and accessible versions are available on request.
  • Podcast transcripts. Some episodes have full transcripts; many have only a summary and show notes. We are working through the back catalog. Ask us and we will prioritize an episode for you.
  • Book formats. Our books are primarily print. Readers who are blind, have low vision, or need large print have repeatedly asked us for audio and digital editions. Accessible formats are on our product roadmap. Contact us in the meantime and we will find a way to get you the content.
  • Images in email. Alt text coverage is inconsistent in our older email archive. New emails are written with alt text.
  • Reader-submitted content. Reviews and comments written by readers may not meet accessibility standards.

9. Content we do not control

Much of our content also lives on platforms we do not build or operate: Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, Amazon and Kindle, TikTok Shop, Instagram, Facebook, Pinterest, YouVersion, and retail partners including Hobby Lobby, Mardel, and Christianbook.

If you hit a barrier on one of those platforms, please report it to them — and tell us too. We will raise it with our contacts there and offer you another route to the same content.

10. Alternative ways to get our content

If any part of our site does not work for you, we will get you the content another way:

  • Order by email — we will take the order directly and arrange payment and delivery
  • Content sent as plain text — prayers, articles, devotionals, and episode content
  • Accessible versions of our free downloads on request
  • Podcast transcripts on request, including episodes we have not transcribed yet
  • Help navigating the store, including completing checkout together

There is no charge for any of this. Email support@marriageaftergod.com with “Accessibility” in the subject line.

11. Give us feedback

Reports from readers are the single most useful accessibility tool we have, and they are how most problems get found. If something does not work, we want to know.

Email: support@marriageaftergod.com — subject “Accessibility”
Mail: Smith Family Resources, Inc., Attn: Accessibility, 70 SW Century Dr #100-433, Bend, OR 97702

Please tell us the page address, what you were trying to do, what went wrong, and — if you can — your browser, device, and any assistive technology you use.

What happens next:

  • We acknowledge your message within 2 business days.
  • We give a substantive response within 10 business days — what we found and what we are doing about it.
  • If a fix will take longer than that, we tell you the timeline and offer you another way to get the content in the meantime.

12. Formal complaints

If our response does not resolve the problem, you can escalate to Aaron Smith, President, at aaron@marriageaftergod.com or the mailing address above. We will respond within 15 business days.

You may also contact the U.S. Department of Justice Civil Rights Division at ada.gov, 1-800-514-0301 (voice) or 1-833-610-1264 (TTY), or your state attorney general.

13. Assessment and review

How we assessed this site: self-evaluation against WCAG 2.2 Level AA, carried out internally, combined with a review of our own site data and feedback from readers.

We have not commissioned a formal third-party accessibility audit, and we have not completed structured screen reader testing. We are telling you that rather than implying a level of review that has not happened. Both are planned. When they are done, we will update this statement with the date and scope, and we will revise the limitations in section 8 to match what the testing finds.

Last reviewed: August 7, 2026
Review cadence: at least annually, and after significant changes to our site.

This statement was prepared following the structure recommended by the W3C Web Accessibility Initiative.

14. How to contact us

Smith Family Resources, Inc., doing business as Marriage After God
70 SW Century Dr #100-433, Bend, OR 97702

Accessibility: support@marriageaftergod.com (subject “Accessibility”)
President: aaron@marriageaftergod.com

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