Accessibility statement

This site aims to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at level AA. That is an aim and not a claim of conformance: no full evaluation against the guidelines has been carried out. This statement keeps four things apart: what is aimed at, what has been measured, what is built into every page, and what has not been done.

Updated

This page, surveyed at release eab6db0 on 19 October 2026: words per section.

Each sounding opens its section

  1. 01 What we aim for 37 words
  2. 02 What has been measured 90 words
  3. 03 What is built into every page 207 words
  4. 04 What has not been done 111 words
  5. 05 Report a problem 56 words
Words
501
Site 366–1,117 · median 749.5
Sections (H2)
5
Site 3–14 · median 9
Internal links
2
Site 1–36 · median 19
File
63.8 kB
HTML, uncompressed · of 69.2 kB budget · 0 scripts

Sheet

003 of 126

Release eab6db0

Standard 49 · 101 checks

What we aim for

WCAG 2.2 at level AA is the standard the site is built towards. The guidelines are published by the World Wide Web Consortium, and AA is the middle of their three levels.

What has been measured

One automated test is on record. PageSpeed Insights was run on the home page in its mobile profile on 14 October 2026 (build 39cad26), and its accessibility score was 100 out of 100.

Accessibility
100
out of 100: PageSpeed Insights, home page, mobile, 14 October 2026

An automated score covers the faults a tool can detect, which is a part of the guidelines and not the whole. It is one page and one run, and it says nothing certain about the pages that were not tested.

What is built into every page

The properties below hold on every page, because each is either enforced by an automated check before release or part of the single layout all pages share.

  • Every page has one main heading, and heading levels are never skipped.
  • The first link on every page skips straight to the main content.
  • Every image carries a text alternative, and reserves its space so the text does not move as it loads.
  • Links in running text are underlined, so none is told apart by colour alone.
  • Link text describes where the link leads, and two links that read the same go to the same place.
  • Text made translucent keeps a contrast of at least 4.5 to 1 against the background, or 3 to 1 at large sizes.
  • The language of every page is declared as British English.
  • A link reached by keyboard shows a visible outline.
  • The pages run no JavaScript: nothing moves, flashes, plays or times out, and every page works with scripts switched off.
  • Smooth scrolling is switched off for readers whose device asks for reduced motion.
  • Every page fits the width of the device, and zooming is never blocked.

The checks are listed in full in the release standard.

What has not been done

The gaps are stated here so that nobody has to discover them.

  • No full evaluation against WCAG 2.2 has been carried out, by us or by an independent auditor.
  • No testing with screen readers, voice control or switch access is on record.
  • No testing by disabled users has taken place.
  • The site has one colour scheme: dark text on a light surface for reading, and light text on a dark surface for the header, the opening of each page, the contact section and the footer. No alternative scheme is offered.
  • Email is the only contact route: the site has no telephone number and no form.

Report a problem

If any part of this site is hard to use, email us the address of the page and what went wrong. An accessibility fault is treated as a defect: it is fixed, and where a check can be written to keep it from returning, one is added.

Email us
Address
contact@hadalmedusa.com