For everyone · version 2026-09-02

Accessibility statement

How AtelierSuite is built to be usable, what is known to fall short, and how to tell us.

Our aim

AtelierSuite aims to meet WCAG 2.2 level AA. Reasonable adjustments for disabled people are a duty under the Equality Act 2010, not a courtesy, and we treat an accessibility fault as a fault.

What is in place

Text and controls are checked for contrast against every theme and every colour a house can choose; where a house picks a pale tint, the text on it is swapped automatically rather than left to fail.

The software can be worked from the keyboard, headings and landmarks are marked up for a screen reader, and images of work carry alternative text.

Motion can be reduced, text scales with the browser's own setting, and no meaning is carried by colour alone.

Known shortfalls

The garment preview and the planning flats are visual by nature; the same measurements and specification are always available as text and in the printed sheet.

Some dense tables scroll sideways on a narrow phone. A narrow-viewport pass is under way, taking the client portal and the main workroom pages first.

Telling us

Write to hello@ateliersuite.space with the page and what happened. We answer within five working days and will offer another way to get the same thing done while we fix it.

Version history

Every version of this document, newest first, with the day it came into force. Lines here are never edited once published, so what was in force on any date can be shown.

  1. Version 2026-09-02 · in force from 2 September 2026 · current

    First published accessibility statement.

    • WCAG 2.2 AA aim, the Equality Act context, what is known to fall short, and how to tell us.