Accessibility

The standard we aim for

The Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2, level AA.

What we have done

• Every page can be used with a keyboard alone, with a visible focus outline and a link that skips straight to the content.
• Text is real text in the page, with headings in order, so screen readers and search engines read it the same way.
• Every image that carries information has a text alternative that describes what it shows. Pictures made wholly or partly with AI are labelled as such, and the text alternative of a mockup says that it is a mockup.
• If your device asks for reduced motion, the site stops its animations.
• Films that play on their own are silent, play only while they are on screen, and each has a visible pause button. None of them starts when your device asks for reduced motion or when data saver is on. On the home page, the films play once each, in turn, then stop.
• Short silent previews on project cards play only while your pointer rests on the card and stop when it leaves. They never play with reduced motion or data saver.
• Films you start yourself have playback controls and, under each one, a short description of what it shows, the words on screen that carry its message, and whether it has sound.
• English and French pages are marked with their language, and each page links to its translation.

Known limits

• Some project pictures are mockups that contain small text, such as website screens shown on a phone. That text is part of the image; its text alternative describes what it shows.
• Client films have no audio description; the short description under each film takes its place.

Tell us about a problem

If something on the site is hard to use for you, write to office@instudio.agency with the page address and what happened. We read every message.

This statement was written on 20 October 2026 and updated on 21 October 2026.