What is in place
Pages use meaningful HTML structure with a single main heading, a skip-to-content link and a visible focus ring. Menus, month selectors and drop-down lists can be operated with the keyboard and announce their state to assistive technology.
Images carry text alternatives, and illustrations are labelled so that they are not mistaken for photographs.
Motion
Some banners gain a gentle sense of depth when you move the pointer. If your system is set to reduce motion, this effect is not started at all and the banner stays a still image.
Nothing on the site moves on its own in a way that would distract from reading.
How it is checked
Pages are checked automatically in a real browser at phone, tablet and desktop widths to make sure nothing spills off the side of the screen, including in right-to-left layouts.
These checks catch layout problems; they do not measure text alternatives, focus order or colour contrast, which is why the next section exists.
Not yet verified
No independent accessibility audit has been carried out, and the site has not yet been tested end to end with screen reader users.
We would rather say this than call the site "accessible". If something does not work for you, please tell us through the corrections page and we will treat it as a correction.