Accessibility Statement

We want adr.plus — including its free ADR tools — to be usable by as many people as possible, whatever device or assistive technology they use.

This page describes what we actually do and where the limits are. We would rather be precise than impressive.

• We check the site with the axe-core accessibility engine as part of our design audits, and we fix what those checks find. The checks are not yet a release gate, so we do not claim that every release has been scanned before it goes out.
• Pages use semantic HTML — real headings, landmarks, labels and button elements, not styled divs.
• Colour contrast of text and interface elements is part of the automated checks.
• The site is navigable by keyboard, with visible focus states and a skip-to-content link on every page.

Automated checks catch only part of what accessibility means. We have not carried out regular manual testing with screen readers, so we cannot promise that every page and tool works smoothly with them.

Manual testing is on our list. Until it has happened, we prefer to say so rather than claim conformity we have not verified.

The interactive tunnel map is hard to use with a keyboard or a screen reader — panning a map is an inherently visual interaction. The same tunnel restriction data is available through the text-based tunnel lookup tool, which works without the map.

If something on this site does not work for you — a tool you cannot operate, content you cannot read, a page your screen reader cannot read properly — write to [email protected] and describe what happened and what you were using.

Reports like this decide what we fix first. We reply to every one.

This page is an honest description of practice, not a formal statement of conformity with WCAG or any other standard, and it is updated as the practice changes. The current version date is shown at the top.