Accessibility statement

What we build in

Pages use semantic HTML structure with one H1 and a logical heading order, so screen readers and AI parsers can follow the document outline without visual context.

• Landmark regions for header, main navigation, main content and footer
• Descriptive alternative text on every content image
• Keyboard-operable navigation, menu and interactive controls
• Visible focus states that meet contrast requirements
• Light and dark themes both tested for text contrast
• Text that reflows without horizontal scrolling on small screens

Motion and animation

Animation on this site is decorative, subtle and never required to understand content. Fade and float effects are short and low-amplitude, and no content depends on movement, colour alone, or a hover state to be readable.

Interactive tools

The compounding illustrator uses labelled native range inputs so it works with keyboard and assistive technology, and its output is presented as text as well as a chart. The live price ticker is decorative context: no article depends on it, and its data is duplicated in nothing that matters for comprehension.

Known limitations

The price ticker updates automatically, which some readers find distracting; reducing motion at the operating-system level limits its animation. Third-party price data cannot be guaranteed to be available at all times, in which case the bar shows the last known values.

Reporting a barrier

If any part of this site prevents you from reading our research, tell us which page and which assistive technology you use. Accessibility reports are triaged with the same priority as factual corrections under our editorial policy.