Accessibility approach

The website uses semantic page structure, visible focus states, keyboard-accessible links and controls, responsive layouts, readable text sizes and a reduced-motion path for people who request less animation.

Colour is not intended to be the only way important states are communicated.

What we test

  • keyboard navigation and focus order;
  • screen-reader names and announcements;
  • text resize, zoom and 320px-equivalent reflow;
  • colour contrast and non-colour cues;
  • form labels, errors and status messages;
  • touch target size;
  • reduced-motion behaviour; and
  • long-form legal and product reading at different viewport sizes.

Report an accessibility barrier

Email founder@trenic.co.uk. If possible, include the page or feature, the task you were trying to complete and the device, browser or assistive technology involved.

You do not need to provide medical evidence to report an accessibility problem.

Request information in another format

If website information is difficult to access in its current form, email founder@trenic.co.uk and describe the information and format you need.