Accessibility

Last updated 27 August 2026.

What we have done

Keyboard

Every control on this site can be reached and operated with a keyboard alone, in a logical order. A Skip to main content link is the first thing you reach, and it moves focus — not just the viewport — to the main region. Focus is always visible; we never remove focus outlines. Following a link to a section moves focus into that section, so a screen reader announces where you have arrived instead of leaving you where you were.

Motion

If your system is set to reduce motion, we honour it. Animations stop, the scroll-snapping between sections is switched off, and the animated product demonstration does not play — it shows a still frame with a Play demo button, so it is your choice rather than ours.

When the demonstration does play, it has a Pause button that is always visible, and it pauses on its own when keyboard focus enters it, when it scrolls out of view, and when the browser tab is hidden. Nothing on this site moves for more than five seconds without a way to stop it, and nothing flashes.

The product demonstration

The animated demonstration in the page header is a picture, and pictures do not read well aloud. So the whole animation is hidden from screen readers and a full text transcript of the conversation sits beside it in the page — present from the moment the page loads, readable at your own pace, and saying exactly what the animation says. Three buttons let you jump to each part of the demonstration, and pressing one announces what you have jumped to.

We deliberately do not announce the animation as it runs. A demonstration that narrated itself every few seconds, forever, would make the rest of the page unusable with a screen reader.

The demo request form

Labels sit above every field and stay visible — we never use a placeholder as a label. Errors appear as text next to the field they belong to, with an icon, never as colour alone, and they are linked to the field so a screen reader reads them together. If you submit with something missing, focus moves to the first field that needs attention rather than leaving you to hunt for it. When the form succeeds, focus moves to the confirmation heading; if it fails, the form and everything you typed stay exactly where they are.

Reading and seeing

Text and interface colours meet or exceed the AA contrast minimum, and we do not use colour on its own to carry meaning. The page reflows to a single column on small screens and when you zoom in. Headings are properly nested, regions are labelled, and every image that carries meaning has a text alternative.

If your system asks for more contrast, we honour it: the translucent panels turn solid, borders get stronger, text darkens and the focus outline thickens. If your system uses forced colours (Windows high contrast), we step out of the way and let your palette through, giving every panel a real border so nothing loses its edge.

Privacy as an accessibility feature

This site sets no cookies and stores nothing in your browser, so there is no cookie banner and no overlay to dismiss before you can read anything.

Known limitations

These are the things we know about. We would rather list them than let you find them.

• The animated chart is not readable as a chart. It is a decorative illustration, and the numbers in it are sample data. The transcript conveys the conversation, not the shape of the graph.
• The “Book a Demo” button inside the demonstration card is decorative. It responds to a mouse or a tap as a shortcut, but it is not in the keyboard tab order, because it sits inside a region that is hidden from screen readers. The real Book a Demo buttons — in the header, in every section, and in the footer — are ordinary links and are fully keyboard accessible. Nothing is only reachable through the decorative one.
• Our screen reader testing is not finished. We have built to the standard and tested as we went, but the formal NVDA and VoiceOver passes are still to come. If you use a screen reader and something does not work, you will very likely be telling us something we do not yet know — please do.
• Reflow at the narrowest widths and highest zoom levels is not signed off yet. The page is built to reflow and does so on every device we have tried, but the measurement against the 320 pixel / 200% requirement is part of the audit that is still to come.
• The page holds its content back for a moment when it first loads. There is a short opening animation, and while it runs the page is blank apart from the logo. Pressing any key skips it immediately, as does scrolling, tapping or clicking. It does not run at all if you have asked your system to reduce motion.
• Scroll-snapping. Sections snap into place as you scroll. We switch this off when you have asked for reduced motion, on short screens, and on phones held sideways, but if it is getting in your way anywhere else, tell us.

Tell us when something does not work

If any part of this site stops you doing what you came to do, email [CONFIRM: accessibility feedback address]. Tell us the page, what you were trying to do, and what happened — and, if you can, what you were using to browse with. We aim to reply within five working days.

If you need something on this site in a different format, ask and we will get it to you.

Enforcement

[CONFIRM: the enforcement body and procedure for your jurisdiction, if any applies.] If you are not happy with how we respond to your report, you can escalate it there.

How this statement was prepared

Written on 27 August 2026 from a review of the site’s own code and behaviour, alongside automated testing carried out during development. It will be updated when the full audit is complete.

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