Accessibility Statement
Accessibility matters.
We believe good websites should be usable by as many people as possible. Accessibility isn’t an afterthought — it’s part of how this website has been designed and built from the beginning.
Last updated 19 July 2026
1. Our approach
Good accessibility benefits everyone — not just people using assistive technologies. Clear structure, readable content and thoughtful interactions make websites easier to use for all visitors. We think about this at every stage of building the site, not as a separate pass at the end.
2. What we've considered
We’ve paid attention to a number of things while building this site, including clear heading structure and semantic markup so pages make sense when read by a screen reader; keyboard navigation throughout, with visible focus states on every interactive element; colour and contrast chosen to remain legible for visitors with low vision; respect for reduced-motion preferences, so animation can be turned off at the operating system level; and a layout that adapts to different screen sizes and zoom levels, rather than breaking down on mobile.
3. Standards
We use the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 as a general reference point when making design and development decisions. We haven’t commissioned a formal accessibility audit, so we don’t claim full compliance with any particular level — but WCAG informs how we think about structure, contrast and interaction across the site.
4. Known limitations
No website is perfect, and this one is no exception. Some pages may not yet meet every guideline as thoroughly as we’d like, particularly on older browsers or with assistive technologies we haven’t been able to test directly. We’re aware of this and treat it as ongoing work rather than something to hide.
5. Compatibility
This website is designed to work with current versions of major browsers, including Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari. It has also been developed with keyboard navigation and commonly used assistive technologies in mind. If you’re using older software, some visual details may differ, but the core content and functionality should remain accessible.
6. Feedback
If you use assistive technology and something on this site doesn’t work as expected, we want to know. Tell us what happened and what you were trying to do, via our contact page, and we’ll look into it.
Something not working?Accessibility is an ongoing process, not a finished task. If you find something that could work better, we’d genuinely appreciate hearing from you.
Contact Aitiom