Accessibility

We want this site to be usable by everyone, including people using a screen reader, a keyboard only, magnification, or a browser with JavaScript switched off.

Conformance status

This site aims to conform to WCAG 2.2 Level AA. Our current status is partially conformant, which means most of the standard is met but we have not completed the testing needed to claim full conformance honestly.

This assessment is a self-assessment carried out by the team that built the site. It has not been audited by an independent third party, and it has not been tested with real assistive technology users. Both of those are worth more than a self-assessment, and neither has happened yet.

What we have done

• Semantic HTML throughout, with one h1 per page and heading levels in order.
• Every page reachable and operable by keyboard, with a visible focus indicator on every interactive element and a skip link to the main content.
• Text contrast measured against the rendered colours rather than assumed. Body text is at least 4.5 to 1 and interactive borders at least 3 to 1.
• Forms have real labels, errors described in text next to the field and in a summary that moves focus, and no error signalled by colour alone.
• The pricing comparison table is a real table with proper header cells, and it stacks rather than scrolling sideways on a small screen, so tier names are never pushed out of view.
• Motion is limited to one short entrance sequence, and prefers-reduced-motion removes animation and transitions rather than shortening them.
• The site's content and navigation work with JavaScript disabled. The menu and the frequently asked questions use native HTML disclosure elements.
• No accessibility overlay widget, which the European Commission has said does not deliver conformance.

Known limitations

• No independent audit and no testing with assistive technology users. Automated tooling catches a minority of real issues, so this is the most significant gap.
• The product illustrations are decorative representations of an interface. Their meaning is carried in the surrounding text, and they are hidden from assistive technology where they are purely visual, but a reader relying on a screen reader gets a shorter experience of those sections than a sighted reader does.
• The comparison and pricing tables carry a lot of information. They are correctly marked up, but they are dense to navigate cell by cell.

Tell us when we have got it wrong

If any part of this site is difficult or impossible for you to use, email hello@moonrayai.com with the page and what happened. You do not need to know the technical reason.

We will confirm we have received it within five working days and tell you what we intend to do and roughly when. If we cannot fix something, we will say so and explain why, rather than going quiet.

If we do not respond, or you are not satisfied with the response, you can escalate to the accessibility enforcement body in your country. In the EU each member state designates one under the European Accessibility Act.