Building Websites That Actually Work for Everyone
We teach developers how to create digital experiences that don't leave people behind. Real skills for real problems—starting autumn 2025.
See What We're AboutScreen Readers Matter
About 15% of the UK population has some form of disability. Many rely on assistive tech. We show you how to make your code speak their language.
Legal Requirements Exist
The Equality Act isn't optional. Organisations face real consequences when their sites exclude users. We help you understand what's actually required.
Better for Everyone
Accessible sites load faster, rank higher, and work better on all devices. It's not charity—it's good development practice that benefits every user.
Why This Matters More Than You Think
I've seen talented developers build gorgeous interfaces that completely fail for keyboard users. Or colour schemes that look stunning but are unreadable for people with colour blindness.
The thing is—accessibility isn't an add-on. It's fundamental to how the web is supposed to work. And honestly, once you understand it, your entire approach to development shifts.
Learn Our ApproachPractical Training That Changes How You Build
Our courses start in September 2025. You'll work through real accessibility challenges—not theoretical exercises. We cover ARIA landmarks properly, semantic HTML that actually makes sense, and keyboard navigation that doesn't frustrate users.
Most importantly, you'll learn to test your work with actual assistive technologies. Because you can't fix what you can't experience.
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Real Projects, Real Impact
We don't do mock projects. Students audit actual websites, identify barriers, and propose fixes that organisations can implement.
Past participants have improved council sites, charity platforms, and small business pages. The work matters because it affects real people trying to access real services.
You'll build a portfolio that demonstrates genuine understanding—not just certificate chasing.
View Student Work
"The best part? Watching students realise that accessible code is usually cleaner, more maintainable, and easier to understand. It's not extra work—it's better work."
Freya Whitlock
Lead Instructor, Web Accessibility Standards