Accessibility Help

This page explains how to use silverarrowapp.com without a mouse or trackpad, how to make text bigger, and where to find the screen reader that already came with your device. See our Accessibility Statement for what we’ve fixed, what we haven’t, and why.

Using a keyboard on this site

You don’t need a mouse to use this website. Here’s what each key does here:

• Tab — moves forward, one link or button at a time.
• Shift + Tab — moves backward, one link or button at a time.
• Enter — opens the link or presses the button that’s currently selected.
• Space — also presses a selected button, and scrolls the page down.
• Arrow keys — move between options inside a dropdown menu, once it’s open.

The very first thing you can select on any page here is a “Skip to main content” link. It’s invisible until you press Tab once — then it appears in the top-left corner. Press Enter on it to jump straight past the menu and go to the main content of the page, so you don’t have to Tab through the whole menu every time.

Every link and button on this site should show a visible outline when it’s selected with Tab. If you Tab through a page and lose track of where you are, that outline is what to look for.

Making text and pages bigger

This site is built to work when you make things bigger. Two ways to do that:

• Browser zoom: On Windows or Linux, hold Ctrl and press + to zoom in, Ctrl and - to zoom out, or Ctrl and 0 to reset. On a Mac, use Cmd instead of Ctrl. You can also hold Ctrl (or Cmd) and scroll your mouse wheel.
• Operating system text size: Windows, macOS, iOS, and Android all have a system setting that makes text bigger everywhere, not just in your browser. Look for “Display” or “Accessibility” in your device’s Settings app.

Screen readers

A screen reader reads the words on a screen out loud, or sends them to a braille display. If your device already came with one, you don’t need to install anything — we’re not going to tell you to install software or change your settings. Here’s where each one comes from, so you can find the one you already have or learn more about it:

• VoiceOver — built into every Mac, iPhone, and iPad. See Apple’s VoiceOver User Guide.
• Narrator — built into every copy of Windows. See Microsoft’s Narrator guide.
• Orca — built into most Linux desktops (GNOME). See the Orca Screen Reader help.
• NVDA — a free, separate screen reader for Windows. See NV Access (the organization that makes it).
• JAWS — a paid, separate screen reader for Windows. See Freedom Scientific’s JAWS page.

Asking for content in a different format

If a page on this site is hard for you to read or use in its current form, you can ask us for it in a different format — for example, as plain text, or read aloud to you over email.

Email admin@projectresearchllc.com and tell us which page you need and what format would help. We aim to respond within 5 business days.

Who to contact about an accessibility problem

Accessibility questions and problem reports go to the Project Research LLC team at admin@projectresearchllc.com. As the company grows we plan to name a specific person here — for now, every message to that address reaches someone who can act on it.

This page was last reviewed on August 20, 2026.