Legal

Accessibility statement

Version 1.0   Last updated 26 September 2026   Next review 21 September 2027

1. Our commitment

Intelligent Transitions wants this website to be usable by as many people as possible, including people who use a screen reader, navigate by keyboard alone, enlarge text, or need motion kept to a minimum. We aim to meet WCAG 2.2 level AA.

This statement says what we have actually tested and what we know is not yet right. Where something falls short it is listed in section 4 rather than left for you to find.

2. What you should be able to do

  • Reach every link, button and form field using the keyboard alone, and see where you are: focus is marked with a three-pixel outline and never removed.
  • Skip the header and go straight to the content with the first press of Tab.
  • Ignore the decorative photographs: they are marked as decorative, so a screen reader passes over them rather than reading out a filename.
  • Zoom to 200% without losing content or being forced to scroll sideways.
  • Turn off animation. If your device is set to reduce motion, the opening sequence, the scroll-driven sections and the moving panels all stop, and nothing is hidden behind an animation that has to finish first.
  • Use the site with JavaScript switched off. The pages are plain HTML underneath.

3. How accessible this site is

We believe this site meets WCAG 2.2 AA, with one gap in our testing rather than in the site, set out below. The checks listed in section 9 found no problems with page structure, keyboard access, form labelling, image alternatives, heading order or colour contrast.

Contrast is measured rather than judged by eye. Several parts of this site put text over photographs, where the background is different on every screen. Every one of those was measured under the letterforms themselves, at desktop and phone widths. Nothing set at body size now reads below 4.88:1, against the 4.5:1 that size requires; the lowest figure anywhere is 4.61:1, and that is a line of large display type, where the standard is 3:1.

4. Known problems

Nothing here is a contrast failure any more. Each one found has been fixed the same day: on 21 September 2026, the labels on the photo panels near the top of the homepage, which were reading 2.18:1 over the sunlit photographs; and on 26 September 2026, the headline over the mountain photograph on a phone, at 2.39:1. Both now sit well above the standard. What remains is one gap in our testing, and one thing that is simply worth explaining.

WhatMeasuredWCAGWhat we are doing
Testing with a screen reader Not yet carried out — Planned with NVDA and VoiceOver before this statement is next reviewed. Until it has happened we make no claim about it, and if you use one and something here does not work, section 7 is the fastest way to tell us
The section that holds still while its message changes as you scroll Works, but it is unusual — The words are real text rather than part of the picture, so they can be read, zoomed and heard by a screen reader

5. Content we do not control

The contact form is protected by Cloudflare’s Turnstile check, which we neither build nor can fix. It is designed to be passed without solving a puzzle: it should not ask you to identify images or read distorted characters. If it stops you contacting us, email or telephone instead — the details are in section 7, and we would far rather hear from you that way than not at all.

6. If you cannot access something you need

Ask, and we will send it another way: by email, as plain text, in larger print, or read to you over the telephone. There is no charge, and you do not have to explain why you are asking.

7. Reporting a problem

If you find something here you cannot use, please tell us. It is the fastest way to get it fixed, and we would rather know than not.

Emailtony.botterill@intelligenttransitions.com
Telephone+44 (0)7770 671 326
PostIntelligent Transitions Limited, 71-75 Shelton Street, Covent Garden, London, WC2H 9JQ

We aim to reply within five working days, and to tell you what we intend to do about it rather than only that your message arrived.

8. Enforcement

The Equality Act 2010 requires us to make reasonable adjustments so that disabled people are not put at a substantial disadvantage. If you are unhappy with how we respond, you can contact the Equality Advisory and Support Service, which is free and independent of us.

9. How we tested this site

Last tested on 26 September 2026, across all four pages: the homepage, this statement, the privacy notice and the cookie policy. Testing was done by the people who built the site, using automated checks against the rendered pages in Chromium at 320, 390, 768, 1024, 1366 and 1440 pixels wide, and again with motion reduced and with JavaScript disabled.

Checked and passing: page language and title; a working skip link; one main landmark per page; heading order with no skipped levels; an alternative text attribute on every image; an accessible name on every link and button; a label on every form field; no positive tabindex; no auto-playing video; a visible focus outline; keyboard order matching reading order; and no sideways scrolling at any width tested.

Colour contrast was measured by photographing each piece of text twice, once normally and once with the letters made transparent, and comparing the two: that gives the exact pixels a letterform sits on, rather than an average of the box around it. The check runs from contrast_check.py in the site’s own repository and fails the build if anything drops below the standard.

Not done: testing with a screen reader, testing with voice control, and testing by disabled people. This statement will be updated when those have happened. It does not claim conformance that has not been checked.