Last updated 20 September 2026

Accessibility statement

DraftNot reviewed by counsel

This site targets WCAG 2.2 Level AA. Accessibility is treated as part of building it properly rather than as a compliance exercise, and this page states what has actually been done and what has not.

What is in place

Every colour pair used for text, links, buttons, focus rings and input borders is contrast-checked automatically, and a change that would drop a pair below its minimum fails our build. Body text exceeds the AAA threshold in both light and dark themes.
Everything is operable by keyboard, with a visible focus indicator on every control and no keyboard traps.
The comparison slider on our pages is a real slider: arrow keys move it, Home and End jump to each end, and it announces what is currently visible. There is also a written description of what changed, so the comparison is not visual-only.
Form fields have proper labels, and help text and error messages are programmatically linked to the field they belong to so a screen reader announces them.
Animation is disabled automatically if your system is set to reduce motion.
Interactive targets meet the minimum size requirement, and buttons on phones are larger still.
A skip link is the first thing you reach on every page, and pages use proper landmarks and heading order.
Text can be zoomed to 200% without loss of content, and we do not disable pinch zoom.

What we do not do

We do not install an accessibility overlay widget. They do not fix underlying problems, they frequently interfere with the assistive technology people already use, and they create a false impression of compliance. Where something is not accessible, we fix the site.

Known limitations

The illustrative website layouts shown in device frames are decorative and hidden from screen readers, with a text description provided instead of a detailed reading of the layout.
Our booking calendar is provided by a third party (Cal.com) and we do not control its markup. If you have difficulty with it, contact us and we will arrange your appointment directly.
Testing so far has been with automated checks, keyboard-only navigation and screen reader spot-checks. A full audit with a wider range of assistive technology has not yet been completed.

Telling us about a problem

If any part of this site is difficult or impossible for you to use, please tell us at the contact form. Describe the page and what happened, and include your browser and assistive technology if you know them. We aim to respond within five business days and will give you the information another way in the meantime.

Back to the desk

What is in place

Every colour pair used for text, links, buttons, focus rings and input borders is contrast-checked automatically, and a change that would drop a pair below its minimum fails our build. Body text exceeds the AAA threshold in both light and dark themes.

Everything is operable by keyboard, with a visible focus indicator on every control and no keyboard traps.

The comparison slider on our pages is a real slider: arrow keys move it, Home and End jump to each end, and it announces what is currently visible. There is also a written description of what changed, so the comparison is not visual-only.

Form fields have proper labels, and help text and error messages are programmatically linked to the field they belong to so a screen reader announces them.

Animation is disabled automatically if your system is set to reduce motion.

Interactive targets meet the minimum size requirement, and buttons on phones are larger still.

A skip link is the first thing you reach on every page, and pages use proper landmarks and heading order.

Text can be zoomed to 200% without loss of content, and we do not disable pinch zoom.

Known limitations

The illustrative website layouts shown in device frames are decorative and hidden from screen readers, with a text description provided instead of a detailed reading of the layout.

Our booking calendar is provided by a third party (Cal.com) and we do not control its markup. If you have difficulty with it, contact us and we will arrange your appointment directly.

Testing so far has been with automated checks, keyboard-only navigation and screen reader spot-checks. A full audit with a wider range of assistive technology has not yet been completed.

Telling us about a problem