Accessibility statement

This statement applies to www.racheldiamondhunter.com.

How I think about this

I believe deeply that everyone deserves access — Disabled, neurodivergent, or other people with access needs. Accessibility isn't an afterthought for me. It’s woven into how I build this site, how I work, and what I value. I also know that 100% accessibility isn't possible and access clashes can happen. I'll be honest about the choices I am making here.

Things I do on this website to support accessibility

To help make this website accessible, I have:

  • Embedded accessibility and anti‑oppression values into my working practices and decision‑making

  • Designed content to be readable, clear, and navigable (headings, short paragraphs, consistent layout)

  • Ensured interactive elements (links, buttons, forms) are labelled and keyboard‑accessible

  • Paid attention to colour contrast so that text and key elements are easy to see

  • Used alt text for images where possible, to describe what matters visually and not used loads of unnecessary images

How I meet external accessibility standards

One of the main guides for developers and designers to make websites accessible is the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG). They split their guidelines into three levels of conformance: Level A, Level AA, and Level AAA.

I will aim to meet the WCAG Level AAA requirements wherever it is feasible.

Known Limitations & Continuous Improvement

Because the digital world is always changing, and because some tools or content I rely on are third‑party, I can’t guarantee there are no accessibility issues. If you find something that isn’t working properly — please tell me. I’m committed to fixing problems as I become aware of them.

Reporting an issue

If you have difficulty accessing any part of this website or notice anything that could be improved, please email me RachelDiamondHunter [at] proton.me