Accessibility Statement

Last updated 6 August 2026

We build interfaces for a living, so we hold our own site to the standard we would hold a client's. This page says what has actually been done, what we know is imperfect, and how to tell us when we have got something wrong.

The standard we work to

We aim to conform to the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1, Level AA. That is the level referenced by the Americans with Disabilities Act guidance in the United States and by accessibility regulations in most other markets we work in.

This is a statement of intent and effort, not a certificate. The site has not been audited by an independent third party.

What has been done

Contrast. Every piece of text on the site was measured against the surface behind it. Body text meets the 4.5 to 1 ratio and large text meets 3 to 1, including the copy that sits over the film, which is why there is a darkening layer behind it.
Keyboard. Every link and button can be reached and operated with a keyboard alone, in a logical order, and the focused element is marked with a visible outline. A skip link is the first thing in the tab order on every page.
Touch targets. Interactive elements are at least 44 by 44 pixels, including the small links in the footer.
Motion. If your device asks for reduced motion, the scroll-driven film stops being scroll-driven. It becomes a single held image, the section reveals stop animating, and the page reads as a static document.
Structure. Pages use real landmarks and a heading order that does not skip levels, so a screen reader can move through them by region and by heading.
Images. Images that carry meaning have descriptive alternative text. Images that are decoration are marked as decoration so they are skipped rather than announced.
The film. The brand film is decorative and is hidden from assistive technology, so it is never read out as a wall of meaningless canvas. No information on the site exists only inside it.
Zoom and reflow. The page reflows to a single column and stays usable when text is enlarged or the window is narrow, without a horizontal scrollbar.

Known limitations

We would rather list these than pretend they are not there.

The home page is one long scroll driven by a film. On a slow connection the opening frame can take a moment to appear. The page remains readable while it does, and nothing depends on it.
The film is a sequence of images rather than a video element, so it has no player controls. It does not autoplay, it moves only when you scroll, and it holds still if you ask your device for reduced motion.
The site has not been tested with every combination of browser and assistive technology in use. If yours is one we have missed, we want to hear about it.

Tell us if something does not work

If any part of this site is difficult or impossible for you to use, tell us what you were trying to do and what got in the way. Tell us your browser and any assistive technology you use if you can, but do not let that stop you writing.

Contact us on WhatsApp or by email at . We aim to reply within five working days, and to fix genuine barriers rather than argue about them. If you need something on this site in another format, ask and we will send it.