Accessibility statement
This statement applies to residual.space: the public website and the Residual app. Residual is provided by Lee Reevell, trading as Hilbre Studio. We want as many people as possible to be able to use it. You should be able to change colours, contrast levels and fonts using your browser or device settings; zoom in without text spilling off the screen; navigate with a keyboard; and use the app in a light or dark theme.
Compliance status
We aim to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) version 2.2 at level AA. Residual is partially compliant with it. Our checks have found no failures on the pages we tested, but we haven't yet tested with assistive technology, so we don't claim full compliance.
Content that's not accessible
Known problems
None known.
Not tested yet
- Residual has not yet been tested with assistive technology: no screen reader (NVDA, JAWS, VoiceOver, TalkBack) and no voice control (Dragon).
- The sign-in and sign-up forms, which our sign-in provider, Clerk, supplies.
- Word (.docx) exports, with Word’s accessibility checker.
- Real Windows high-contrast mode, and browser zoom at 200% and 400% on a small laptop screen, on real devices.
Feedback and contact information
If you need information in a different format, or find a problem not listed here, email hello@residual.space. We'll reply within 5 working days.
If you're not happy with our reply
Contact the Equality Advisory and Support Service (EASS), which gives advice on discrimination under the Equality Act 2010: equalityadvisoryservice.com.
What we're doing to improve accessibility
We plan to test Residual with people who use screen readers and voice control, fix what they find, and update this statement.
Preparation of this statement
This statement was last updated on 24 October 2026. Residual was last tested on 23 October 2026, by us. We ran automated checks against the WCAG 2.2 A and AA rules on the website and the app, and checked keyboard use, reflow, text spacing and forced-colours mode by hand. Automated checks find only some of the problems disabled people meet, which is why we don't claim more.