Accessibility.

What should work for you

• Everything works with a keyboard, and the place you are on is always outlined.
• Every page is an ordinary link away, and the links work without JavaScript.
• Text and controls are made to meet the contrast the standard asks for, in the light and the dark theme.
• The pages are made to reflow to a narrow screen and to 200 per cent zoom without scrolling sideways.
• Boxes that open in place tell a screen reader whether they are open.
• Anything you can drag, you can also move with the arrow keys or its Before and After buttons.
• Pictures carry text descriptions. The made pictures are card models, and their descriptions say so.

What moves, and how it stops

• Nothing moves by itself for longer than five seconds. The entrance on the home page opens once a visit, each length of the string draws once as its section arrives, and the ring round Laura's mark turns once and stops, so there is nothing that needs a pause button.
• Sections that hold while you scroll move on only as you scroll. Nothing scrolls the page for you, and a link into one of them shows all its steps at once.
• If your device asks for reduced motion, nothing slides, wipes or draws: those sections lay their steps out one under another, each with its own picture, the string is drawn whole and still, and pages change plainly.

What is not known to work yet

• The site has not yet been tested with every screen reader, or on every phone.
• Her booking form opens on Linktree, which has its own accessibility.

Tell Laura

If anything here is hard to use, or you would like it in another format, tell Laura through her form, Instagram or LinkedIn.

This statement was written in October 2026.