Accessibility
Last tested 30 July 2026
We want everyone to be able to use this website, including people who navigate by keyboard, use a screen reader, or need larger text or reduced motion.
Our commitment
We aim to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines version 2.2 at level AA. Accessibility is treated as part of the build, not an afterthought. We have not commissioned a formal independent audit, so we do not claim full conformance, but we have designed and tested against the AA criteria and we fix issues as we find them.
What we have done
- Keyboard. Every interactive element can be reached and operated with a keyboard, a visible focus outline shows where you are, and a skip link jumps straight to the main content.
- Screen readers. Form fields have labels, errors are announced, the risk scanner announces each question and its result, and decorative graphics are hidden from assistive technology.
- Responsive design. The site reflows to a single column on small screens and remains usable when zoomed to 200 percent and 400 percent.
- Reduced motion. If your device is set to reduce motion, animations and the gentle attention effects are switched off.
- Contrast. Text and interface colours are chosen to meet the AA contrast ratio.
- Touch targets. Buttons and links are sized for comfortable tapping on a phone.
Known limitations
The illustrative action plan contains wide tables that scroll sideways within their panel on very narrow screens. The downloadable sample plan is a PDF; if you would prefer its content in another format, email us and we will send it. If you find anything else that does not work for you, please tell us.
Tell us about a problem
If you have difficulty using any part of this website, email contact@bridgelayeradvisory.com with a description of the problem and the page it happened on. We will respond promptly and do our best to help, including providing the information you need in another format.
Enforcement
If you are not happy with how we respond, you can contact the Equality Advisory and Support Service, which advises on accessibility rights in the United Kingdom.