Who this is for: Teams demonstrating keyboard use.
What to prepare
- Verified key sequence
- Visible focus states
- Destination and return evidence
- Readable key annotations
Scene-by-scene storyboard
30-second planning sequence · illustrative copy and visual direction
- 01
0–5s
Establish focus
Show the actual request list with a visible starting focus indicator and the sample account.
On screen:Keyboard task · Open R-061
- 02
5–12s
Navigate to the target
Use the observed key sequence to reach R-061. Display each actual key at activation without hiding focus.
On screen:Follow the visible focus
- 03
12–17s
Activate the item
Show the supported activation key and resulting detail transition.
On screen:Open the focused request
- 04
17–23s
Inspect the destination
Hold the request heading and actual resulting focus state.
On screen:R-061 detail is open
- 05
23–27s
Return through the supported route
Use the verified close or back key and show where focus returns.
On screen:Return to the list
- 06
27–30s
Confirm the endpoint
Hold the restored list focus with no pointer action substituted.
On screen:Task completed with the shown keys
Make it your own
- Observed key sequence
- Supply actual traversal, activation and return keys for the demonstrated environment.
- Focus evidence
- Preserve initial, intermediate, destination and returned focus states.
- Task boundary
- Choose one supported keyboard task and do not broaden it into a general accessibility claim.
Prepare keyboard evidence
Supply a verified sequence including initial focus, traversal, activation and return. Do not assume Tab, arrows, Enter or Escape behave conventionally. Use only keys observed in the actual product.
Adapt the task
A form sequence can show focus moving through required fields and the real submit activation. For 60 seconds, include one meaningful correction. Keep key labels outside captions and native focus indicators so the explanation does not obscure the evidence.
Review the claim
If a pointer click is required in the source, do not call the path keyboard-only. Report the limitation or choose a supported task. This is one interaction demonstration; comprehensive accessibility evaluation requires broader evidence than this film.
Review checklist
- Focus is traceable throughout.
- Each key label matches the real input.
- No mouse action is hidden in a keyboard-only claim.