Updated 7 October 2026
We want every property owner to be able to read this website, compare our plans and request the audit, whatever device they use and however they use it.
The standard we build to
This website is built to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at level AA, the standard commonly used to judge whether a website is accessible under the Americans with Disabilities Act.
What that means in practice
- Everything works with a keyboard alone, in a sensible order, with a clearly visible focus outline and a link to skip straight to the content.
- Text and controls meet AA color contrast, and buttons and links are large enough to tap easily.
- Pages are built with real headings, labels and landmarks so screen readers can announce and navigate them. Form errors are announced and explained.
- Drawings that are only decoration are hidden from screen readers; photographs that carry meaning have text descriptions.
- If your device is set to reduce motion, the animations do not play and every page shows in its finished state.
- Every page can be read with scripts turned off.
- The layout adapts to phones, tablets, desktops and browser zoom without sideways scrolling.
How we check
Every page is tested at desktop and phone sizes for keyboard access, focus, contrast, tap target size, headings, reduced motion and scripts turned off, and is checked again whenever the website changes.
Known limitations
- Address suggestions come from an outside service. If they do not appear, or are hard to use with your setup, type the full address and send the form as normal.
- The globe on the About page can be turned by dragging or with the arrow keys. It is a decoration; everything it shows is also written beside it.
Tell us if something is not working
If any part of this website is hard to use, tell us and we will help you another way and fix it. Reply to any email from us, or send a request through the form and we will contact you.