Our position
We build systems for public institutions, where accessibility is frequently a procurement requirement and always the right thing to do. It would be inconsistent to hold that position and ship an inaccessible website, so this statement describes what we have actually done rather than what we aspire to.
What is built in
- Semantic HTML with a single main landmark and a working skip-to-content link
- Full keyboard operability, including the navigation, disclosures and every form
- Visible focus states throughout; focus is never removed without replacement
- Colour contrast targeting WCAG 2.2 AA in both light and dark themes
- All motion — including the 3D scene — disabled under prefers-reduced-motion
- The 3D canvas is decorative, marked aria-hidden, and carries no information not present in text
- Content is readable without JavaScript; if scripts fail, nothing stays hidden
- Text scales without breaking layout; no fixed-height text containers
Known limitations
The schematic diagrams accompanying case studies carry short text alternatives describing what they depict, but the detail within them is conveyed in the surrounding prose rather than in the image description. We have not yet completed a full audit with screen reader users, which is the only test that genuinely counts.
Tell us
If something here does not work for you, write to the contact address on this site and describe what happened. We will fix it and reply to tell you when it is done. We treat accessibility defects as defects, not as feature requests.