The studio / Accessibility
A place for every audience.
We aim to make Let’s Talk Studios usable with keyboards, assistive technology, different screen sizes and reduced motion. Our technical target is WCAG 2.2 Level AA.
Navigation and controls
Use Tab and Shift + Tab to move between links and controls, Enter or Space to activate buttons, and Escape to close dialogs. A skip link appears when you begin navigating with the keyboard. Dialogs keep focus inside while open and return focus when closed.
Motion and sound
The pause control in the header stops the theatrical lighting movement and scroll effects. Your device’s reduced-motion preference is respected. Background music is off until you request it and can be paused with the Sound control.
Reading and signing in
Content uses headings, descriptive labels, visible keyboard focus and text alternatives for informative images. You can zoom your browser and use portrait or landscape layouts. Sign-in emails include a verification code so a link opening in another browser does not prevent account access.
Permission stays in your hands
Account services, live catalogue connections and external media are off until you allow them. Use Privacy Choices in the footer to review or withdraw permission. Public information and accessibility controls remain available with optional services off.
Accessible media
There are no released episodes in the catalogue yet. Before episodes are released, captions, transcripts and audio-description needs must be reviewed. Media alternatives and player controls require content-specific checks; automated page tests alone cannot establish access for every visitor.
Request assistance or report a barrier
If you encounter a problem or need information in another format, email hello@letstalkstudios.com. Please describe the page, the task you were trying to complete and any assistive technology you use. Share only the details you are comfortable providing.
Accessibility is an ongoing process. Automated checks and keyboard testing help us find barriers, and testing with people using assistive technology remains important.