Accessibility
Last updated June 2026
A website that some of your customers can't use is a website losing you business. We care about accessibility — on this site, and on every site we build — and we'd genuinely like to hear from you if anything here gets in your way.
Our commitment
We aim to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 at Level AA as our working standard. That's the same bar we hold the sites we build for clients to — accessibility isn't an add-on we charge extra for, it's part of doing the job right.
What we've done on this site
- Semantic, structured headings so screen readers can navigate the page.
- Keyboard-operable navigation, menu, and form — you don't need a mouse.
- Visible focus states and labelled form fields.
- Text and background colors chosen for readable contrast.
- Decorative elements hidden from assistive technology so they don't add noise.
- Respect for your “reduce motion” setting — animations are dialed back if you've asked your device for less movement.
- No autoplay, no flashing content, no surprise pop-ups.
Honest about the limits
Accessibility is ongoing work, not a box we tick once. We test as we build, but no site is ever perfect, and we're a small studio improving as we go. If you hit a barrier — something a screen reader misreads, a control you can't reach with a keyboard, text that's hard to read — that's a bug to us, and we want to fix it.
Tell us if something's wrong
Email hillj88@gmail.com and tell us what you were trying to do and what got in the way. Let us know what device or assistive technology you were using if you can — it helps us reproduce the problem. We'll reply, and if you need the information on this page in another format, just ask.