This website is built to be read on a screen reader, navigated from a keyboard and viewed at any width. That is a description of what is in the code, not a certification.
What the site does
- Every page starts with a skip link that jumps past the navigation to the main content.
- Pages use real landmarks: header, navigation, main content and footer, with one top-level heading each.
- Keyboard focus is visible on links, buttons and form fields, using an outline rather than a colour change alone.
- The page declares its language, and images that carry meaning have text alternatives. Decorative artwork is hidden from assistive technology instead of being announced as an unlabelled image.
- Animation is reduced when the operating system asks for reduced motion, and the layout has breakpoints for narrow screens.
- Form fields have visible labels, and the contact form reports errors in text as well as colour.
What it does not claim
No external accessibility audit has been completed, and no formal conformance level is claimed here. If an audit is adopted, this page will name the standard and the date.
When something does not work
Tell us through the contact form. Describe the page and what your assistive technology did, and it goes on the list to fix. The site publishes no email address; the form is the channel.