Accessibility statement

Last updated 2 September 2026.

We want this site to be usable by everybody who needs what is on it, including people using a screen reader, a keyboard on its own, magnification or voice control.

What we are aiming at. The Web Content Accessibility Guidelines version 2.2, level AA. That is the standard UK public bodies are held to, and while we are a private company we would rather be measured against it than against nothing.

Where we think we stand. The site is built on Squarespace using a standard template. Text can be resized to two hundred per cent without losing content. Pages work with a keyboard alone. Headings are marked up in order so a screen reader can move through a page by structure. Colour is not used on its own to carry meaning.

What we know is not right yet. We have not had this site tested by an independent accessibility auditor, and we have not had it tested by people using assistive technology. Until we have, we cannot honestly claim it meets the standard, only that it was built with the standard in mind. Some images do not yet carry alternative text that describes them properly. When we can say more than that, it will be because it was tested and not because it was intended.

Documents. Any PDF we publish is produced from a tagged source so it can be read aloud. If you find one that cannot, tell us and we will send you the content in another format.

Telling us about a problem. Use the enquiry form and say what you were trying to do and what got in the way. It helps if you tell us the page and the browser or assistive technology you were using. We aim to reply within five working days, and where the fix is ours to make we will say when it will be done.

If we do not get it right. In the United Kingdom, the Equality Advisory and Support Service can advise you if you are unhappy with how an organisation has responded to an accessibility complaint.