Built environment and service access
Follow the complete experience of arriving, navigating and participating.
Explore this serviceExamine the journeys people need to complete, not only individual pages.
Scope representative web pages, documents and interactions against agreed accessibility criteria. Combine appropriate automated checks with manual evaluation of keyboard access, structure, labels and task completion. Findings include enough context for design and development teams to act.
The final scope is agreed with your team. A focused engagement can include:
This sample outline shows how findings can become reproducible tasks for a product or development team.
Selected templates and user journeys, browsers, assistive technologies and testing limitations.
Steps to reproduce a barrier, its user impact and the relevant criterion or design expectation.
Recommended fixes, team ownership and evidence to collect when checking the revised experience.
An example to help you discuss the scope. The final methods, contents and responsibilities are agreed in your proposal.
Download this sample outline (.txt)Gather what is already available. We can help identify gaps during scoping; a complete package is not required to start a conversation.
Bring digital, physical and workplace accessibility into one practical conversation. We help scope assessments, identify barriers in services and environments, and organize remediation around impact, urgency and feasibility. Assessment methods and the standards in scope are agreed at the outset; recommendations do not imply certification.
Explore accessibilityWe shape each engagement around your starting point, your capacity and the decisions ahead. Responsibilities, methods and deliverables are confirmed before work begins.
Request an assessmentDefine sites, digital journeys, audiences and assessment criteria.
Review information, assess representative tasks and gather relevant user feedback.
Document barriers, their effects and recommended remediation.
Prioritize work, establish ownership and plan verification after changes.
No. An audit documents findings against the agreed criteria and within a defined scope. Legal obligations, technical standards and certification programs are distinct; any required legal or regulated professional review is identified separately.
Yes, when the scope calls for it. We can connect online information, booking or service journeys with the experience of arriving at and using a physical location. The appropriate specialists are identified for each area.
The engagement can include remediation planning, procurement support and implementation coordination. Specialist design, construction, testing or installation is scoped and assigned to appropriately qualified providers where required.