Accessibility statement

Accessibility Statement for Jay's Focus Media

I want everyone to be able to use this website, whatever device, browser or assistive technology they use. This statement explains how accessible the site is, what I tested, the problems I know about and how to tell me about anything I've missed. Last updated: 30 October 2026.

At a Glance

  • The site aims to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at level AA.
  • It partially meets that standard: the parts I control passed my testing, but the spam check on the contact form, run by a third party, may be difficult for some visitors.
  • The testing was my own. The site hasn't yet been audited independently or tested by disabled users.
  • If anything is hard to use, tell me and I'll help another way.

Using This Website

You should be able to:

  • Zoom In. Zoom up to 400% without text spilling off the screen or needing to scroll sideways, except for two wide tables in the privacy statement.
  • Use a Keyboard. Reach every link, button and form field with the keyboard alone, with a clearly visible focus outline. A ‘Skip to main content’ link appears on the first press of Tab.
  • Use a Screen Reader. Move around using headings and page regions, with descriptions for meaningful images and labels for every form field and button.
  • Read Comfortably. Text and controls meet the WCAG contrast ratios in both the light and dark themes, and the site follows your device's light or dark setting.
  • Stop Movement. Pause the portfolio slideshow with its Pause button. It stops automatically if you've asked your device to reduce motion, and animations are switched off too.
  • Change Text Spacing. Increase line, letter and word spacing without losing content.

AbilityNet's My Computer My Way explains how to make your own device easier to use.

Known Limitations

  • Spam Check on the Contact Form. The form uses hCaptcha to block spam. It usually needs one tick, but it can sometimes ask you to pick out pictures, which can be hard or impossible with a screen reader or low vision. hCaptcha offers an accessibility option, but you have to register with hCaptcha to use it. If the check stops you, send me a message on Instagram or LinkedIn at @JaysFocusMedia instead and I'll treat it exactly like a form enquiry. This doesn't fully meet WCAG success criterion 1.1.1 (Non-text Content), which asks for an alternative way to complete a CAPTCHA.
  • Date Picker. The preferred date field uses your browser's own date picker, which varies between browsers and isn't equally easy to use with every screen reader. You can type the date instead, or leave the field blank and mention your dates in the Details box.
  • Wide Tables. Two tables in the privacy statement scroll sideways on narrow screens. You can scroll each table with the keyboard after tabbing to it.
  • Other Websites. Links to YouTube, Instagram, LinkedIn and TikTok take you to sites I don't control, which have their own accessibility statements.

Photos, Video & New Content

This is a photography business, so images matter. Every portfolio photo and blog cover is published with a text description, and decorative images are hidden from screen readers.

There's no video on the website yet. When I add video, it will have captions, and a transcript or audio description where the pictures carry information that the sound doesn't. Videos on my YouTube channel will have captions.

Grey placeholder cards in the portfolio and reviews sections mark where work and reviews will appear. They are labelled as samples and contain no information you'd miss.

How I Tested This Website

I tested the site myself on 30 October 2026, against WCAG 2.2 level AA:

  • Automated Checks. Every page, including the blog posts, search and the mobile menu, checked with the axe-core accessibility engine, in light and dark themes, at phone and desktop sizes.
  • Keyboard Checks. Every page tabbed through forwards and backwards in Chromium, checking that each item can be reached, shows a visible focus outline and isn't hidden behind the header.
  • Layout Checks. Pages checked at 320 pixels wide (equivalent to 400% zoom) and with increased text spacing, plus contrast checks on every text colour and focus outline, and a 24 by 24 pixel minimum size for buttons and links.

Automated and scripted tests can't find every problem. The site hasn't yet been tested with a range of screen readers or by disabled people, and I'd welcome feedback from anyone who uses assistive technology.

Feedback & Other Formats

If you find a problem I haven't listed, or you need anything on this website in a different format, such as plain text or large print, please tell me through the contact form (choose ‘Ask a question’), or message @JaysFocusMedia on Instagram or LinkedIn.

I'll reply within 5 working days. Tell me the page and what went wrong, and I'll fix the problem or find another way to get you what you need.

If you're not happy with my response, the Equality Advisory and Support Service (EASS) gives free advice on the Equality Act 2010.

Keeping This Statement Up to Date

I check accessibility whenever I make significant changes to the site and review this statement at least once a year. It was last updated on 30 October 2026 and will next be reviewed by October 2027.