Accessibility

Designed for clear access.

Pegasus aims for a robust, keyboard-usable and readable experience across modern devices.

Request a scoping call

Who this helps

Built around a buying situation.

All website visitors
Keyboard and assistive-technology users
People reporting an access barrier

Useful when

The trigger is already visible.

Content or controls are difficult to use
A reasonable alternative format is needed
A change introduces an accessibility regression

The position

Clear access is part of quality.

The site is designed with semantic headings, keyboard-usable controls, visible focus, labelled form fields, responsive layout, reduced-motion respect and colour contrast considered in the design system. That does not guarantee every user will encounter no barrier, so feedback is treated as an improvement input.

A defined scope and accountable decision owners

Controls matched to the real operating context

Evidence that can be reviewed, tested and improved

Scope

What the work includes.

Every engagement is scoped around authority, operating context, available evidence and the decision that must be made.

Keyboard and focus

Navigation, links, tabs, disclosure controls and the enquiry form are designed to remain operable from a keyboard.

Contrast and structure

Headings, landmarks, labels, contrast and readable line lengths support screen-reader and low-vision use.

Feedback and improvement

Reported barriers are assessed, prioritised and corrected proportionately; an alternative route can be agreed where immediate correction is not possible.

Questions answered

Before you scope the work.

How can I report an accessibility problem?

Use the published phone number or email address and describe the page, task, device or assistive technology involved without sharing unnecessary personal information.

Can information be provided another way?

Where reasonably possible, Pegasus will agree an alternative route or format appropriate to the request.

Start the conversation

Bring the exposure. Leave with a controlled route forward.

A first conversation is used to understand context, authority and the decision required—not to force a predetermined package.