Accessibility statement
A way in for everyone
This statement covers every page of this site, including the booking desk and the pages of a booked walk. It was prepared on 13 November 2026 from tests run that day, and every number below is what those tests returned.
We aim for the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at level AA. As far as our own testing shows the site meets them, apart from the points under what still falls short.
What was tested, and what it showed
Seven checks, with their results
| Check | How it was done | Result |
|---|---|---|
| Width and reflow | Every page loaded at 320, 390, 820, 1280 and 1600 pixels wide and scrolled from top to bottom, measuring sideways overflow at each stop. 320 pixels is what a 1280-pixel screen shows at 400% zoom. | 17 pages, the walk's own pages included, each at all five widths: no sideways scroll anywhere, 0 pixels of overflow at every scroll stop. |
| Colour contrast of text | Each text colour measured against the grounds it sits on, using the WCAG formula. | Body text 14.1:1 to 15.9:1; quieter text 6.4:1 to 7.2:1; links and the lime of actions 9.5:1 to 10.8:1; small labels 7.4:1 to 8.3:1; text on a lime button 10.8:1. AA asks for 4.5:1. On a lighter hovered panel, quieter text turns to full ink (8.9:1). |
| Text set over pictures | Every headline over a picture measured pixel by pixel behind its shading, at 390, 820, 1280 and 1600 pixels, alongside a control line placed with no shading, which must fail. | 72 measurements across 15 pages at four widths. The weakest pixel behind any letter measured 10.55:1, on the contact page at 1280 pixels; AA asks for 4.5:1. The unshaded control line failed at 1.12:1, as it should. |
| Keyboard | Every page worked through with the Tab key alone, from the top. | On all 17 pages the first Tab reaches the skip link, every stop shows a focus ring (a 3-pixel outline, or a 2-pixel ring on fields) and focus never sticks. The longest run is 52 stops, on the scope of a walk. |
| Names for controls | Every field, box, button and link read from the browser's accessibility tree, the same source a screen reader uses. | 651 controls read across the 17 pages, and every one has a name. |
| Size of targets | Height of every navigation link and every button measured as drawn. | The smallest link, button or tick box measured 44 pixels high; WCAG 2.2 asks for 24. |
| Without scripts, and with less motion | The booking desk used end to end with JavaScript switched off; pages loaded with the system set to reduce motion and to light and dark colour schemes. | Booking, opening, moving and cancelling a walk, the knot check and keeping a scope all work without scripts. With reduced motion the string in the margin is drawn still. The pages are dark under both colour-scheme settings and say so to the browser, so it does not repaint them. |
What still falls short
Known limits, stated plainly
- Dark only. There is no light version of the site. The text passes the contrast checks above, but if light type on a dark ground is hard for you to read, your browser's reader view or high-contrast setting will re-colour it.
- The takt calculator needs scripts to recalculate. Without them it shows a worked example, with every sum written out.
- The calendar and the walk's pages come from our server. If it cannot be reached, the page says so in words; write to us instead.
- The knot map is a drawing with words beside each stretch. Colour is never the only sign of an answer, but a screen reader reads the words, not the drawing.
- Our own testing only. The checks above were run by us, with automated tools and a keyboard. The site has not yet been tested by disabled people or with every screen reader.
- Mail to the team address starts when the jb90solutions.site domain is connected, so a request for another format sent by email may not arrive before then. A letter to the registered office does.
Another format, or a problem
Tell us what would work for you
Write to team@jb90solutions.site with the address of the page and what you need, whether that is plain text, large print, or the engagement summary of your walk as a document. We answer within two working days and send the information in the form you asked for wherever we can.
If something on a page does not work for you, tell us the same way: say what you were trying to do and what got in the way.
If you are not happy with our answer
The Equality and Human Rights Commission is responsible for enforcing the Equality Act 2010. If you are not satisfied with how we respond, you can contact the Equality Advisory and Support Service (EASS).
Prepared 13 November 2026. It is checked again whenever a page changes, and dated when it is.