techoraco Accessibility Statement

techoraco is committed to ensuring digital accessibility for all users, regardless of ability.

We believe every user should be able to access and navigate our websites with the same level of ease, independence, and confidence. Accessibility is a core part of how we design, build, and maintain our digital experiences.

We aim to ensure our websites are usable across a wide range of devices, technologies, and user needs.

• Navigate most of the website using a keyboard.
• Navigate most of the website using speech recognition software
• Adjust colours, contrast levels, and fonts using browser or device settings.
• Zoom in up to 300% without the text spilling off the screen.
• Listen to most of the website using a screen reader (such as JAWS, NVDA, and VoiceOver)

We aim to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2. These guidelines explain how to make web content accessible for people with disabilities and user friendly for everyone.

We regularly assess our websites using automated accessibility monitoring tools.

Our current accessibility performance shows:

• Strong alignment with WCAG Level A requirements
• Ongoing improvements required to achieve WCAG Level AA compliance.

While we aim to meet WCAG 2.2 Level AA standards, we are aware of specific accessibility issues that are currently being addressed.

These include:

Horizontal scrolling on mobile devices

Some pages require horizontal scrolling on smaller screens, which can affect readability and usability. This fails WCAG success criterion 1.4.10.

Use of colour to identify links

In some areas, links are distinguished by colour alone. This fails WCAG success criterion 1.4.1.

Form labels and structure

Some fields and interactive elements do not have appropriate labels or structural markup, this fails WCAG success criterion 1.3.1.

Form field purposes and autocomplete

Some form fields do not programmatically identify their purpose (for example, name, email, telephone fields). This fails WCAG success criterion 1.3.5.

ARIA attributes and accessibility roles

Some components are missing ARIA attributes or labels required for assistive technologies. This affects users of screen readers and contributes to non-compliance with multiple WCAG criteria, including 1.3.1.

Accessibility is embedded into our ongoing digital governance and development processes.

We are committed to continuous improvement through:

• Weekly accessibility audits across all websites
• Ongoing monitoring using automated tools.
• Resolving issues at a template and component level to ensure consistency across all pages
• Collaboration between marketing, design, and development teams to implement improvements.

This approach ensures we address root causes rather than applying one-off fixes.

While we aim for full accessibility, some parts of our websites may not yet be fully accessible. These include:

• Certain older PDF documents
• Legacy design components
• Some third-party integrations

We are continuously working to improve these areas and prioritise fixes based on user impact.

Some parts of our websites rely on third-party platforms and integrations to deliver functionality and content.

These include:

Functional tools and services

• Registration platforms (Cvent)
• Marketing and form tools (Marketo)
• Embedded services (Google Maps)

Embedded content platforms

• Social media content (LinkedIn and Instagram)
• Video content (YouTube)
• Audio and podcast platforms (Podbean)

While we aim to ensure all parts of our websites meet accessibility standards, we do not have full control over the accessibility of third-party content and services.

We encourage all third-party providers we work with to meet recognised accessibility standards, including WCAG 2.2 Level AA. However, there may be instances where these integrations do not fully align with our accessibility goals.

If you have trouble accessing any third-party content, please contact us and we will do our best to provide support or an alternative solution.

Our websites include content and functionality provided by third-party platforms. While we aim to ensure accessibility across all areas, we do not control these external services. Below are the links to the accessibility statements from our suppliers:

AbilityNet provides guidance on how to make your device and browser easier to use if you have a disability or accessibility needs.

They explain how you can:

• Use your keyboard instead of a mouse.
• Talk to your device or make it talk to you.
• Make text larger and adjust zoom settings.
• Change colours and contrast to improve readability.

These accessibility features are built into most devices and browsers.

This statement was prepared on 15 May 2026.