The small print, in plain words
Accessibility
A website full of motion should still be easy for everyone to use. This is how we approach it, and where we still fall short.
Our aim
We aim to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at level AA, the standard referenced by the European accessibility standard EN 301 549.
What we have done
- Motion you control. If your device asks for reduced motion, the films become still images, the opening animation is skipped and transitions stop.
- Nothing depends on the films. Every film has its words on the page as real text, and the films themselves are decorative.
- Keyboard. Every link, button, menu and form works from the keyboard, with a visible focus outline and a “Skip to content” link on every page.
- Screen readers. Pages use proper headings, landmarks and labels. Images that carry meaning have text descriptions; decorative ones are hidden from assistive technology.
- Reading. Text can be enlarged to 200% without loss of content, and colour is never the only way information is shown.
- Sound. The site is silent until you turn sound on.
- Forms. The enquiry form explains errors in words, next to the field, and keeps what you typed.
Known limitations
- The studio film plays without captions. It has no dialogue; a text description is on the page beside it.
- Some recordings of client websites in our case studies are silent screen captures; the same information is in the text around them.
- The interactive Larder demo is being tested further with screen readers.
We are working on these and review the site whenever we make significant changes.
Tell us about a barrier
If anything on the site is hard to use, or you need information in another format, write to hello@haikuu.com. Tell us the page and what happened. We reply within five working days.
How this statement was prepared
We tested the site ourselves with keyboard-only navigation, browser zoom, reduced-motion settings and automated checks. This statement was last reviewed on the date shown above.





