Accessibility Statement
Last updated: 22 April 2026
Our Commitment
Good.You is committed to ensuring digital accessibility for people with disabilities. We believe that wellness information and tools should be accessible to everyone, regardless of ability, technology, or circumstance. We continually work to improve the user experience for all visitors.
Accessibility is not a checkbox — it is an ongoing design principle. If something does not work for you, we want to know and we will act on it.
Standards We Follow
We aim to conform to the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 Level AA. WCAG is the internationally recognised standard for web accessibility, developed by the W3C.
Perceivable
Information and UI components must be presentable to users in ways they can perceive — including via screen readers and audio descriptions.
Operable
UI components and navigation must be operable — all functionality must be available from a keyboard, not just a mouse.
Understandable
Information and operation of the UI must be understandable — readable, predictable, and with clear error messages.
Robust
Content must be robust enough to be interpreted reliably by a wide variety of assistive technologies.
Measures We've Taken
The following accessibility features are implemented across Good.You:
| Area | What We've Done | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Colour contrast | All body text meets WCAG 4.5:1 minimum contrast ratio against its background | Implemented |
| Keyboard navigation | All interactive elements (links, buttons, forms) are reachable and operable via keyboard | Implemented |
| Focus indicators | Visible focus rings on all focusable elements for keyboard users | Implemented |
| Semantic HTML | Proper heading hierarchy (h1 → h6), landmark regions, and list structures throughout | Implemented |
| ARIA labels | Navigation, icons, and interactive widgets use appropriate ARIA roles and labels | Implemented |
| Alt text | All meaningful images include descriptive alt text; decorative images use empty alt | Implemented |
| Responsive design | All pages adapt correctly from 320px to 1920px screen width | Implemented |
| Form error messages | All form validation errors are described in text, not colour alone | Implemented |
| Skip navigation | A skip-to-main-content link is provided for keyboard and screen reader users | In progress |
| Dark mode support | Respecting prefers-color-scheme for users who prefer reduced brightness | Planned |
Conformance Status
Good.You is partially conformant with WCAG 2.1 Level AA. Partially conformant means that some parts of the content do not yet fully conform to the accessibility standard.
35+
Criteria met
3
In progress
2
Planned
Known Limitations
We are transparent about areas where we are still improving:
- ! Some legacy content pages may not include skip-to-main-content links — we are rolling these out across all templates.
- ! Chart.js data visualisations (used in some tool pages) include text summaries and data tables as alternatives, but the charts themselves may not be fully accessible to screen reader users. We are investigating accessible chart libraries.
- ! Some third-party embedded content (e.g. newsletter subscription widgets) may not fully conform to our accessibility standards, as their accessibility is outside our direct control.
Assistive Technology Compatibility
Good.You is designed to be compatible with the following assistive technologies:
Screen readers
NVDA (Windows), JAWS (Windows), VoiceOver (macOS/iOS), TalkBack (Android)
Keyboard-only navigation
Full site navigation and form submission via keyboard alone
Browser zoom
Content reflows correctly up to 400% zoom without horizontal scrolling
High contrast mode
Compatible with Windows High Contrast mode and browser accessibility settings
Accessibility Feedback
If you experience any accessibility barriers on Good.You, please contact us. We take all accessibility reports seriously and aim to respond within 5 business days.
If you are not satisfied with our response, you may wish to contact your national accessibility authority (e.g. the Equality and Human Rights Commission in the UK, or the Access Board in the US).
Report an Accessibility Issue →