Menu
Email me ↗

StudioAccessibility

Home / Accessibility

Accessibility

This site aims to meet WCAG 2.2 Level AA, the international standard for accessible websites. It partly meets it today. Section 2 lists the criteria I have checked and section 3 the ones I have not verified yet. I check the site myself; no outside audit has been done.

If anything here doesn’t work for you, you don’t have to find a workaround or explain why. Tell me what you need and I’ll send it in a format that works.

Email me about a problem

Or write to marcell@marcellmozes.com . I reply within 1 UK working day.

Prepared 26 September 2026. Last reviewed 27 September 2026.

On this page

  1. What you don’t have to do
  2. What I checked
  3. What may not work
  4. Other formats
  5. Adjustments
  6. Report a problem

1. What you don’t have to do

  • No account, login, puzzle or time limit. You can read every page and use the start form without them.
  • No file you can’t use. Any draft or review can come as plain text instead, at no cost.

Checks on this local version

  • Reflow (WCAG 1.4.10). At 320, 390, 768 and 1440 pixels wide, no page scrolls sideways.
  • Focus visible and keyboard access on the start form (WCAG 2.4.7 and 2.1.1). You can reach each field and button with the keyboard, and each one shows a clear outline when you move to it.
  • Text alternatives (WCAG 1.1.1). Images that carry meaning have a text description. Images that are only decoration are hidden from screen readers.

Built in, not yet tested

  • A “Skip to content” link jumps past the menu.
  • One main heading per page, with headings in order, and links written to say where they go.
  • If your device asks for reduced motion, the scroll effects switch off.
  • Text is black or grey on white or off-white, and light grey on near-black. Each of these colour pairs is above the WCAG contrast minimum of 4.5 to 1. I have not yet checked every page with a contrast tool.

To make text bigger or change colours on your own device, see AbilityNet’s My Computer My Way guides.

Not verified yet

  • Screen readers. I haven’t tested the site or the start form with a screen reader, so Info and relationships (1.3.1) and Name, role, value (4.1.2) are not verified.
  • The X-Ray PDF. The X-Ray, my written review of an existing page, arrives as an annotated PDF. I have not checked it with a screen reader, so it may not be usable with one. Ask for the plain-text version instead (section 4).
  • Keyboard use across whole pages. I checked the start form, not every page from top to bottom, so Keyboard (2.1.1), Focus order (2.4.3) and Focus visible (2.4.7) are not verified outside the form.
  • Contrast on every page. See section 2: the colours are chosen to pass Contrast (1.4.3), but not every page has been measured.
  • No testing with disabled users, and no outside audit.
  • No calls. Everything happens by email, with no calls. That means no phone, video or text relay calls. If writing is hard for you, post and a helper writing for you are equal ways in (section 5).

What to do instead

  • Email links do nothing? Use Copy address at the top of this page, or the address at the foot of every page. On the start form, “Copy my answers” copies everything you filled in as plain text, to paste into any email.
  • A payment page doesn’t work for you? Invoices run on Stripe’s own pages, which I don’t control. Ask for an invoice you can pay by bank transfer instead.
  • Other services. Stripe, Google Docs and your email program follow their own accessibility standards, not this statement.

4. Other formats

Drafts arrive in a Google Doc. The X-Ray arrives as an annotated PDF. Ask for a plain-text version of either, at no cost.

You can also ask for:

  • the text of any page on this site, as plain text in an email
  • the start form questions as plain text, so you can answer in your own time
  • a document in the format your screen reader handles best

Ask for another format and say what you need.

5. Adjustments

Under the Equality Act 2010 I make reasonable adjustments if you have a disability, at no cost to you. For example:

  • more time to reply
  • one question per email
  • drafts as plain text, or in the format your screen reader handles best
  • a written summary before you approve anything
  • a printed copy of a draft, sent by post

I work only in writing, and you choose the channel:

  • Email, to marcell@marcellmozes.com.
  • Post, to the address in section 6. I reply within 1 UK working day of your letter arriving, by post or email, as you prefer.
  • Someone writing for you. A friend, colleague or support worker can write on your behalf by email or post.

Say what helps in your first message or on the start form.

6. Report a problem

It helps if you tell me:

  • the page you were on
  • what you tried to do
  • your device, browser or assistive technology, if you’re happy to share it
  • a format that would work better for you

Email me about a problem

Or write to Marcell Mozes, Marcell Mozes Studio, Lakeview 600, Lakeside Dr, Centre Park Square, Warrington WA1 1RW, United Kingdom.

In my reply I send what you were trying to reach in a format that works for you. If the problem is on the site, I also say whether I can fix it and give you a date, or tell you plainly if I can’t yet.

If my reply doesn’t solve it, tell me and I’ll look again. If you’re still not satisfied, the Equality Advisory and Support Service (EASS) gives free advice on the Equality Act, and the W3C guide Contacting organisations about inaccessible websites explains your other options.