Most accessibility failures come from the same handful of causes. We close them by default.
01
Colour and contrast
Text that stays readable for low-vision and colour-blind visitors, and in bright sun.
4.5:1 on body text
3:1 on large text and icons
Never colour alone to convey meaning
Checked in both themes
02
Keyboard paths
Everything reachable and operable without a mouse, in an order that makes sense.
Logical tab order
Visible focus at all times
Skip-to-content link
No keyboard traps
03
Screen readers
Announced clearly, with names and roles that describe what things actually do.
Descriptive alt text
Labelled form fields
Announced state changes
Meaningful link text
04
Motion and focus
Animation that never triggers discomfort and never hides where you are.
Honours reduced motion
No autoplaying movement
Nothing flashing rapidly
Focus never lost on change
A
WCAG 2.2 AA baseline
The standard referenced by most procurement and accessibility legislation, treated as our starting point.
AA as the default
AAA where it is cheap
Documented exceptions
B
Testing we run
Automated tools catch perhaps a third of real problems. The rest needs a person.
Automated audit per page
Manual keyboard walkthrough
Screen reader spot checks
C
What you get
A written record of what was tested, what passed, and anything left open.
Accessibility summary
Known issues listed
Guidance for new content
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