Last updated 3 November 2026
Our commitment
Neurosuite wants everyone to be able to use this website, including people who rely on assistive technology, keyboard navigation, screen magnification or reduced motion. We aim to conform to the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at level AA, in both the English and the Dutch version.
What we have done
- Semantic HTML with landmarks (header, navigation, main, footer), a skip link and a logical heading order on every page, with the page language declared and the alternative language linked.
- Keyboard-operable navigation, menus, tabs, accordions, the cookie preferences dialog and forms, with visible focus indicators.
- Colour contrast of at least 4.5:1 for text and 3:1 for interface components, checked against the brand palette.
- Form fields with visible labels and validation messages linked to the field; success is shown only after the enquiry has been sent and a confirmation email is on its way.
- Meaningful alternative text for photographs; decorative illustrations are hidden from assistive technology.
- Resizable text up to 200% and responsive layouts from 320 px wide without horizontal scrolling.
- Respect for the reduced-motion preference: animations and smooth scrolling are switched off when it is set. No auto-playing media.
- Every page has its own address, so links, bookmarks and the back button behave as expected; the website also works without JavaScript, and the enquiry form still submits.
Known limitations
- The illustrations inside cards are decorative examples and are not described in detail; if you need a description of any image, contact us and we will provide it.
- Some PDF documents we share during engagements may not yet be fully accessible; ask us for an accessible version.
Report a problem
If you encounter a barrier on this website, email info@neurosuite.nl with "Accessibility" in the subject line. Describe the page and the problem; we aim to respond within five working days and to fix confirmed issues as quickly as we can.
Enforcement
If you are not satisfied with our response, you can contact the relevant supervisory body in your country. In the Netherlands, accessibility of private-sector websites is governed by general equal treatment legislation overseen by the College voor de Rechten van de Mens.