Accessibility Statement
Inside the Decision Room aims to conform with the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 at Level AA.
Last updated: 31 July 2026
What we have built in
- Semantic HTML with a single main landmark, ordered headings and labelled navigation regions.
- A “skip to content” link as the first focusable element on every page.
- Full keyboard operability with visible focus indicators on all interactive elements.
- Text and interface colours chosen to meet AA contrast ratios; colour is never the only cue.
- Every form field has a persistent visible label; errors and confirmations are announced to screen readers via a live region.
- Decorative imagery is hidden from assistive technology; meaningful images carry descriptive alt text.
- Tap targets sized for comfortable use on touch devices, and layouts that reflow to 320px without horizontal scrolling.
- No scroll-blocking pop-ups, auto-playing media or content that flashes.
Our commitment and the standard we follow
Accessibility is built into how this site is designed and coded — semantic structure, keyboard operation, contrast, forms, images and pop-ups — rather than added by an overlay widget. Our target standard is WCAG 2.1 Level AA. The cookie and privacy preference dialogue is held to the same standard: it is keyboard operable, has a clear heading and a labelled close button, returns focus to where you were, and closes with the Escape key.
This site has not yet been through an independent professional accessibility audit, so we do not claim it is fully compliant. We test it ourselves with keyboard-only navigation, screen readers, browser zoom and automated tooling, and we fix what we find.
Known limitations
Content published on Substack and LinkedIn is outside our control and follows those platforms' own accessibility standards. We continue to test this site and address issues as they are found.
Reporting an accessibility problem
If you encounter a barrier, please tell us through the contact form, by replying to any newsletter email, or on LinkedIn (opens in a new tab). Tell us the page and what happened, and how you would like us to reply. We take accessibility feedback seriously, respond to every report, and use what we learn to improve the site. If the contact form itself is a barrier for you, any of the other routes above will reach us directly.