Inclusive access

Accessibility statement

Agent Labs wants its public website and secure workspace to be straightforward to perceive, understand and operate for as many people as possible.

Last updated 15 August 2026

Current status: the service has not yet undergone a formal independent accessibility audit, so we do not currently claim full WCAG 2.2 AA conformance. Accessibility is considered during design and development, and reported barriers will be prioritised.

1. What we are working towards

We aim to follow the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at level AA where reasonably possible. Current design and development practices include:

  • semantic page structure and descriptive headings;
  • visible keyboard focus and keyboard-operable controls;
  • labels or accessible names for interactive elements;
  • responsive layouts that support zoom and smaller screens;
  • colour contrast designed for both light and dark workspace themes; and
  • reduced-motion support for landing-page navigation animation.

2. Known limitations

Some complex workspace controls, data tables, drag-style workflows and older interface areas may not yet provide an ideal experience with every assistive technology. Uploaded client documents may also have accessibility limitations that are outside the website interface itself. We will document specific confirmed issues here as testing continues.

3. Feedback and alternative formats

If you cannot access information or complete an action, email hello@agentlabs.co.uk. Please include the page, what you were trying to do, and the browser or assistive technology used if you are comfortable sharing it.

We will acknowledge the request, investigate the barrier and aim to provide the information or service in a reasonable alternative format while a permanent fix is considered.

4. Preparation and review

This statement was prepared on 15 August 2026 based on an internal review of the current public pages and workspace interface. It will be reviewed after material design changes and as formal accessibility testing is introduced.