Built to be usable, not just lookable

Adjusting the site to suit you

In the corner of the screen, on any page, sits an accessibility control. Open it to set the site up your way: two larger text sizes, high contrast, underlined links, a more readable font, paused motion, and a stronger ring around whatever holds keyboard focus. The settings stay put on your device between visits.

Motion

The site uses small reveal animations as sections scroll into view. When your system settings request less motion, the site obeys without being asked and everything simply appears in place. The control's "pause motion" switch does the same on demand, and no content is ever hidden behind an animation.

Keyboard and screen readers

The site is plain, structured HTML: real headings in order, labelled form fields, alt text on images, and landmarks for navigation and content. Everything interactive, including the menu, the enquiry form and the Two Doors Check, is a native control that works with a keyboard alone. The check announces its verdict to assistive technology when it updates.

If something is in your way

Tell us through the enquiry form, and use the message box to say what page and what got in the way. Accessibility notes get treated like any other fault: something to fix, not something to file.

And if the website is the barrier

The form is the front door, but it is not a gate. If filling in a web form is the hard part, have someone send it on your behalf with your phone number, and everything after that happens by voice when we call you back.