Accessibility Statement
Our commitment to accessibility for all children, families and professionals.
DRAFT — UNDER DEVELOPMENT
This policy is not yet formally approved.Policy Owner
[INFORMATION REQUIRED BEFORE PUBLICATION]
Version
0.1 Draft
Effective Date
[INFORMATION REQUIRED BEFORE PUBLICATION]
Last Reviewed
[INFORMATION REQUIRED BEFORE PUBLICATION]
Next Review
[INFORMATION REQUIRED BEFORE PUBLICATION]
Contact
[INFORMATION REQUIRED BEFORE PUBLICATION]
1Our commitment
We are committed to making 'We Can Do It,' Says Larry accessible to everyone, including children with special educational needs and disabilities (SEND), neurodivergent children, and users with disabilities.
2SEND accessibility
We design with SEND children in mind, including visual supports, AAC-informed symbols, simplified language and flexible interaction styles.
3Neurodiversity
We respect neurodiversity and design for different sensory, cognitive and communication needs. We provide reduced-motion options, clear layouts and predictable navigation.
4Keyboard navigation
We aim to ensure all interactive elements can be accessed and operated using a keyboard.
5Screen readers
We use semantic HTML and appropriate ARIA attributes to support screen reader users.
6Colour contrast
We aim to meet WCAG colour contrast standards. [INFORMATION REQUIRED BEFORE PUBLICATION]
7Readable typography
We use clear, readable fonts (Fredoka for headings, Nunito for body) with appropriate sizing and spacing.
8Plain English
We use plain English throughout the platform. Legal and technical content is accompanied by plain-language summaries.
9Easy Read
We provide Easy Read versions of key information for children and adults who benefit from simplified content.
10Audio
We provide audio/read-aloud capability where available, using both browser TTS and pre-recorded audio.
11Alternative text
We provide alt text for images and icons to support screen reader users.
12Reduced cognitive load
We design interfaces with minimal clutter, clear focus states and generous spacing to reduce cognitive load.
13Larry Lingo / AAC-informed communication
We use visual symbols and AAC-informed design to support children who communicate using pictures, symbols or devices.
14Mobile accessibility
We design responsively for mobile and tablet devices, with touch targets of at least 44px.
15Reporting accessibility problems
If you encounter an accessibility problem, please tell us. Contact [INFORMATION REQUIRED BEFORE PUBLICATION].
Questions about this policy?
We welcome questions about any of our policies. Please get in touch.