Accessibility Statement

Last updated 1 September 2026

We want this site to be usable by everyone, including people using a keyboard only, a screen reader, or a device set to reduce motion. This statement describes what has actually been built rather than a general commitment.

What has been implemented

Keyboard navigation. Every interactive element — navigation, service cards, job filters, job detail dialogs, the Experience Centre controls and all form fields — can be reached and operated with a keyboard. A "Skip to content" link is the first item on each page, so keyboard users can bypass the navigation.

Focus visibility. Anything focusable shows a clear outline, so the current position is never ambiguous.

Dialogs. Opening a job or service detail moves focus into the dialog; Escape or the close button returns focus to the element that opened it, and background scrolling is locked while it is open.

Screen readers. Pages use landmark regions and a single main heading. Controls carry accessible names, the selected state of filters and finish swatches is announced, and form errors and submission results are announced as they occur.

Colour contrast. Text and interface colours have been measured against WCAG 2.1 AA. The lowest ratio in use is 5.35:1, against a requirement of 4.5:1 for normal text.

Reduced motion. The site carries a fair amount of animation. If your device is set to reduce motion, scroll-linked animations are disabled, the homepage intro plays without movement, and filtering and counters switch to instant changes rather than transitions.

Responsive layout. Layouts adapt from large desktop displays down to small phones, and content reflows rather than requiring horizontal scrolling.

Known limitations

We would rather be specific than claim full conformance. The following are known gaps:

Two tables on the service pages (system comparison and F-Gas leak-check intervals) scroll horizontally on narrow screens. All of their content remains reachable.

The site has not yet been tested end-to-end with screen reader software such as NVDA, JAWS or VoiceOver, nor formally audited against WCAG 2.1 AA by a third party. The accessibility work described above is based on implementation and measurement, not on a completed independent audit.

The Experience Centre room visualiser and the wall-controller demonstration are visual tools. Their function is conveyed through text labels, but they are inherently visual experiences and are not a substitute for speaking to an engineer.

Feedback

If you have difficulty using any part of this site, please tell us at enquiries@amacne.com, and we will help directly and fix the problem. We aim to reply within five working days. If you need any information from this site in another format, ask and we will provide it.