Accessibility Statement

I want this website to feel as welcoming and easy to use as possible for everyone.

That means I’ve done my best to make sure the text is clear, the layout is simple to navigate, and the colours and contrast work well for most people. I’ve kept the language as natural and human as possible.

I also aim to make this a space that works for neurodivergent people, and for those with both visible and invisible disabilities. That includes things like offering clear structure, avoiding overwhelming content, and keeping the tone gentle and grounded.

That said, I know access needs vary, and I might not have got it all right. If you find anything on this site difficult to use, whether it’s hard to read, navigate, or understand, please do let me know. I welcome feedback, and I’m open to making changes so more people can find their way in.

If you use assistive technology, or if you’d prefer information in a different format (larger print, audio, plain text etc.), I’ll do my best to provide what you need.

Accessibility is an ongoing practice, not a one-off fix and I’m committed to learning as I go.