Accessibility statement

Our approach

We build toward the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 Level AA. Accessibility is treated as part of design and development rather than a check at the end: structure, labels, contrast, and keyboard paths are considered while pages are being built.

We do not claim that this website is fully compliant or certified. Accessibility work is ongoing, and some issues are only found when real people using real assistive technology encounter them. Reports from visitors are one of the most useful inputs we get.

Practices in place

• Keyboard navigation for every interactive element, including menus and dialogs
• Visible focus indicators that meet contrast requirements
• Labels associated with every form field, and required fields marked in text
• Form errors identified in text, listed in a summary, and linked to the field concerned
• Color contrast targets for text and interface components
• Alternative text for meaningful images; decorative graphics hidden from assistive technology
• Semantic headings in a logical order, with one first-level heading per page
• A skip-to-content link as the first focusable element
• Support for the operating-system reduced-motion preference
• Menus that can be operated by keyboard and closed with the Escape key
• Dialogs that trap focus while open and return focus when closed
• Meaning never conveyed by color alone — icons and text labels accompany color

Known limitations

Content on this website has been reviewed against the practices above. Where we later identify a barrier that we cannot immediately resolve, we will note it here along with our plan to address it. If you encounter something not listed, we would like to know.

Third-party content

Where this website links to material we do not control, we cannot guarantee its accessibility. Software we build for clients is assessed separately as part of the relevant project.