This site should work the way you browse.

What we build for

We aim at WCAG 2.1 Level AA, the standard most accessibility law points to. Aiming at it is not the same as being certified against it, and this page does not claim a certificate. It tells you what has been measured and by what.

What is actually tested, and how often

An automated accessibility check runs as part of the test suite, on the same pages a first-time visitor walks plus one page from each kind of page we publish: the home page, each of the three practices, the free tools index, both contact forms, a guide, a tool, the about page and the error page.

As of 19 September 2026, every one of those pages returns zero WCAG 2.1 A and AA errors from that check. The check runs against changes before they ship, and a new error fails the build rather than landing quietly.

Be clear about what that does and does not mean. An automated tool catches the machine-checkable part of accessibility: contrast, missing names, broken relationships, bad structure. It cannot tell you whether a page makes sense read aloud, whether a tool can be finished with a keyboard, or whether an instruction is understandable. Those need a person.

What we have not done yet

Saying this plainly is more useful to you than a clean-sounding page:

• No full manual audit by an accessibility specialist, and no third-party conformance report.
• No screen reader walk of every interactive tool. The tools are the part most likely to have gaps, because they build their results on the fly.
• No keyboard walk recorded for every tool, the site search and the chat panel.
• The skip-to-content link is on the pages a visitor browses, but not on a small number of internal pages and private download pages.

These are on the list to work through, and this page gets updated as each one is done rather than in advance of it.

Things that are in place today

• A visible focus ring. Whatever the keyboard is on shows a clear outline, so you never have to guess where you are.
• Skip to content. The first thing a keyboard reaches on a normal page jumps past the menu straight to the page itself.
• Reduced motion is respected. Turn motion down in your operating system and the animations here stop rather than shrink.
• Text you can scale. Nothing is pinned to a fixed pixel height that clips when type grows, and form fields are large enough that a phone will not zoom the page on you.
• No accessibility overlay. We do not install one of those widgets that promises to fix a site from the outside. They regularly make things worse for the people using real assistive technology, and they hide problems instead of fixing them.

How this page is kept honest

Every claim above is something that was measured rather than assumed, and the automated check is part of the build so the page cannot drift away from the site without someone noticing. Last reviewed 19 September 2026.