Accessibility
The site should model what we stand for.
This is a neurodiversity charity. An inaccessible website would contradict the mission. So accessibility here is the product, not a feature bolted on.
Accessibility is the product.
We are not retrofitting a ramp onto a finished building. The way this site reads, moves and responds is the thing we are asking you to trust. If a neurodivergent mind can't reach it comfortably, it isn't done.
What that means, concretely.
Five commitments we hold every page to. No vague promises — each is something you can check on this page, right now.
WCAG 2.2 AA as the baseline, not the ceiling.
The international standard is where we start, not where we stop. We keep going past it wherever a real mind would still hit a wall.
Calm Controls, owned by you.
Reduce motion, dyslexia-friendly type, and high contrast — set by you, saved on your device. The page bends to the person, never the other way round.
Full keyboard operation and a skip link.
Every page is fully operable without a mouse, with a visible skip-to-content link as the first focusable element. Nothing here needs a steady hand.
Your operating-system preference is honoured.
If your device already asks for reduced motion, we respect it automatically — before you touch a single control.
Plain language, one steady rhythm.
Plain words, generous spacing, and a single predictable layout. No jargon to decode, no surprise where the next thing lives.
How we handle problems
Barriers are treated as bugs — not requests.
If something here is hard to read, hard to reach, or hard to use, that is a defect in our work. Tell us and we fix it on the same footing as any other broken thing — not when it's convenient.
Make this page fit you.
The Calm Controls button sits in the bottom-right corner of every page. Open it to reduce motion, switch on dyslexia-friendly type, or raise the contrast — your choices are saved on your device, just for you.
Prefer to see how we hold ourselves to account on everything else? See every pound, in the open.