Sound familiar?
- "We had an audit, fixed everything marked red, and nothing really changed for our users."
- "We're told we now have legal obligations, and we can't tell whether we meet them."
- "Our service works fine — as long as you're fast, confident and on a new phone."
What we deliver
- Audit against WCAG 2.2 AA and EN 301 549, with findings ranked by user impact rather than checklist order
- Remediation, not just a report — we fix what we find
- Neuroinclusive design: predictable navigation, reduced cognitive load, calmer visual density
- Keyboard, screen-reader and zoom testing on real user journeys, not sample pages
- Accessibility checks built into the delivery pipeline, so regressions are caught before release
- An accessibility statement that describes the service as it actually is
Compliance is the floor, not the ceiling
A service can pass every WCAG checkpoint and still be exhausting to use for someone with ADHD, dyslexia or an anxiety disorder. Roughly one in seven people is neurodivergent, and most digital services exclude them by accident rather than intent — through visual noise, unpredictable navigation and cognitive overload.
This site is built the way we recommend: the accessibility panel in the corner adjusts text size, contrast, spacing, motion and typeface, and it works without JavaScript frameworks or a cookie banner. Try it.
Technology we build with
WCAG 2.2 AA
EN 301 549
ARIA
Keyboard & screen reader
Playwright
Reduced motion
OpenDyslexic