Accessibility
The website should be easier to use when capacity is already stretched.
WWW may be used by people experiencing pain, fatigue, migraine, cognitive load, visual sensitivity, distress or reduced concentration. Accessibility therefore belongs in the design — not only in a statement.
Our accessibility aim
Build a site that is readable, navigable and understandable across desktop, tablet and mobile.
Accessibility should improve as the site grows.
Design commitments
What WWW should continue to prioritise.
✓Readable contrast and clear typography.
✓Logical heading structure and meaningful link text.
✓Responsive layouts that work without horizontal scrolling.
✓Keyboard-accessible navigation and controls.
✓Text alternatives for meaningful images.
✓Avoid unnecessary animation, flashing or visual overload.
✓Plain-language explanations alongside research-heavy content.
Found a barrier?
Tell us.
If part of the WWW site is difficult to access or use, email us with the page and the problem you encountered.
hello@womenworkingwell.work
No phone contact is required. Email is the preferred WWW contact channel.