Accessibility Statement

Our commitment

IDAI exists because invisible conditions are so often met with doubt. A website that creates new barriers would contradict everything we stand for.

We aim to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at Level AA, and we treat accessibility as an ongoing practice rather than a box to tick.

What we have built in

This site is designed so that you can:

• Move through every page using only a keyboard, with a visible focus ring on links, buttons, and form fields.
• Use screen readers, because content uses proper headings, labels on every form field, and text alternatives for meaningful images.
• Read comfortably at larger text sizes and with page zoom, without content disappearing or overlapping.
• Distinguish content by more than colour alone, using headings, labels, and written descriptions.
• Skip past repeated navigation and go straight to the main content of any page.
• Pause the sound on the homepage video, which starts muted and only plays audio when you ask it to.

What we are still improving

We are honest about the gaps we are actively working on:

• Captions and transcripts for our videos, and written summaries for any film we publish.
• The regional map, which is best experienced with a pointer or keyboard arrows, so every region also has a plain list of links.
• Consistent contrast and spacing across older pages as we tighten the layout.
• Plain-language review of every policy and resource page, so wording works for people with cognitive and learning disabilities.

Tell us if something gets in your way

If any part of this site is hard to use, we want to hear about it in whatever way is easiest for you. Tell us the page, what you were trying to do, and what happened.

If you need information in another format, such as large print, plain language, or audio, ask us and we will do our best to provide it.

We reply to accessibility reports before anything else, because they tell us exactly what to fix.

How we check the site

We review pages against the WCAG checklist as we build them, test with a keyboard and a screen reader, and re-check after every significant change.

We also welcome independent feedback. Accessibility reports from our community are read by the people who maintain the site.

Other ways to reach us

If a page is unusable for you, you can still get what you need from us. Email info@idaivisible.com or use the How We Can Help page to tell us what you are looking for, and we will send it directly.

We would rather help you personally than leave anyone stuck at a page that does not work for them.