Statement prepared: [DD Month 2026] · Last reviewed: [DD Month 2026]
Accessibility Statement
This statement applies to the Cour.pro UK website and learning platform, run by [LEGAL ENTITY NAME]. We want as many people as possible to be able to use the Service, including children, parents and carers with disabilities.
Contents
1. How accessible this service is
We have designed and built the Service with accessibility in mind and aim to conform to WCAG 2.2 level AA. We know that some content can always be improved, and we are committed to fixing issues as we find them or as they are reported to us.
2. What we have done to make the service accessible
Measures built into the Service include:
- Semantic HTML with a clear, logical heading structure and landmark regions.
- Full keyboard navigation — you can operate the site without a mouse.
- Visible focus indicators so you can always see where you are.
- Colour contrast meeting at least the 4.5:1 ratio for normal text.
- Reduced-motion support that respects your operating system “reduce motion” setting.
- Large touch targets for easier use on phones and tablets.
- Screen-reader labels and accessible names on interactive controls.
- Skip links so you can jump straight to the main content.
3. Requesting content in another format
If you need information from the Service in a different format — for example accessible PDF, large print, easy read, or a different file type — please contact us at [ACCESSIBILITY CONTACT EMAIL]. We will consider your request and aim to respond within a reasonable time.
4. Reporting accessibility problems
We are always looking to improve accessibility. If you find a problem that is not listed here, or you think we are not meeting accessibility requirements, please contact us at [ACCESSIBILITY CONTACT EMAIL] describing the problem and the page or feature affected. Your feedback helps us put things right.
5. Enforcement procedure
If you contact us with a complaint about accessibility and you are not happy with our response, you can escalate. In the UK, the Equality and Human Rights Commission (EHRC) is responsible for enforcing accessibility requirements; the Equality Advisory and Support Service (EASS) can also provide advice and support. (The EHRC/EASS route is the standard escalation route established for public sector bodies; we follow this model as good practice.)
6. How this statement was prepared
This statement was prepared on [DD Month 2026] and last reviewed on [DD Month 2026]. It is based on our own testing of the Cour.pro UK website and platform against WCAG 2.2 level AA. We review it regularly and whenever we make significant changes to the Service.