Built to work for everyone.
What this site does to stay usable with a keyboard, a screen reader or reduced motion — and how to tell us when it falls short.
What this site does
- Keyboard first. Every page starts with a skip-to-content link, every interactive control is reachable and operable by keyboard, and focus is always visible — including on dark backgrounds.
- Reduced motion respected. If your device asks for reduced motion, animation is switched off and everything — meters, progress rings, reveals — shows its finished state instead of an empty one.
- Moving content can be stopped. The homepage photo slideshow has a pause button, and your choice is remembered.
- Readable by design. Text sits on high-contrast backgrounds, body type is 17—18px, and headings follow a logical order for screen readers.
- Comfortable touch targets. Buttons and key links are at least 48px tall.
- Works without JavaScript. Navigation, content and figures all remain available with scripts switched off.
- Proper structure. Landmarks, labelled navigation, semantic tables with captions and row headers, and descriptive text for images.
The standard we’re aiming for
This site is being built to meet WCAG 2.2 level AA, the widely used international accessibility standard. We say — deliberately — aiming for: a formal accessibility audit has not yet been carried out, and we will not claim conformance until one has.
Known limitations right now: this is a design mockup, so the sign-in and self-exclusion forms are not yet connected to real services, and some content is placeholder pending sign-off. A full, dated accessibility statement will replace this page before launch.
Found a barrier?
If any part of this site is hard to use with your setup — a screen reader, magnification, keyboard-only, anything — we want to know, and we’ll fix it or find you another route to the same thing.
This statement covers the Myton Lotto website mockup and will be finalised, with an audit date and feedback timescales, before launch.