Accessibility
A website people can use in different ways.
We consider keyboard navigation, readable content, responsive layouts and motion preferences in the website experience. Accessibility work continues as content and features change.
Using the website
The public website is intended to work with keyboard navigation, visible focus and responsive layouts. The language selector is a dialog. The homepage’s dot background and the tiles around the closing call to action move gently while visible. The rows of client and technology partner names scroll slowly, and each row has its own Pause button. Some illustrations play once, briefly, when they come into view and then stay still; other introductory animations settle into a still composition. Interactive illustrations change only when you use their controls. With the reduced-motion preference on your device, all of these stay still or show their finished state. These controls help different visitors use the site, but they should be checked again when navigation, content or interactive components change. If a particular task is difficult, we would rather know the exact page and action than assume a general statement solves it.
Content and media
Clear headings and link names help people scan, navigate and understand a page. Images that explain something need a useful text alternative; purely decorative images should stay out of the reading path. New videos, diagrams or documents can create barriers if captions, controls or reading order are overlooked. Editors and developers share responsibility for checking content in the context where it appears.
Report a barrier
If you cannot complete a task on this site, email hi@orvenant.com. Please include the page address, what you were trying to do and what happened. A browser or assistive-technology detail may help us reproduce the issue, but only share what you are comfortable disclosing. Do not send passwords, payment details or confidential client information in the report.
Status and limits
This statement describes the current website approach; it is not a claim of audited conformance, certification or a complete absence of barriers. Accessibility needs ongoing checks as pages, media and third-party features change. We can review a reported problem and decide how to address it, while being clear when the issue depends on an external service or a document supplied by another party.
Questions before we start.
Can I use the site without animation?
Yes. The site follows the reduced-motion preference on your device, which applies across the whole site. With that preference on, the homepage’s dot background, the floating icon tiles around the closing call to action and the rows of client and technology partner names stay still, and the site’s other animations show their finished state immediately. Otherwise, these effects run only while visible and pause when scrolled out of view or while the page is in a background tab. Each scrolling row of names also has its own Pause button, which stops that row until you select Play or leave the page. Interactive illustrations change only when you use their controls. If an effect still makes a page hard to use, email hi@orvenant.com with the page address and what you were trying to do, so we can review it.
How do I report an inaccessible document or image?
Send the page or document address to hi@orvenant.com and describe the information you could not access. You do not need to provide a medical explanation. If you need the information to continue a project enquiry, say what you were trying to find.
Bring us the problem. We’ll work through the next step.
Share what exists today and what you want to change. We can discuss the scope, dependencies and a practical way forward.