The site should work for you

Ways to use the site

• Use the keyboard to move through links and controls. The Skip to content link at the start of a page takes you past the main navigation.
• Use your browser’s zoom or text settings to make reading more comfortable. The layout is designed to adapt to a smaller screen.
• The lessons include written instructions, examples and feedback. You can write on paper or in your own document instead of using the practice box.
• Saving learning is optional. You can complete the current practice without enabling browser storage.
• The business check lets you go back and change answers. You can also email Millie instead of completing it.

Tell me what is getting in your way

Email hello@oneeyeonai.com. You can ask about another format or another way to complete a task. You do not need to tell me about a disability or use technical terms.

If you can, include:

• the page link and what you were trying to do;
• what happened or what you could not access;
• your browser, device or assistive technology, if you know them;
• what would help you use the information.

Leave out private information and passwords. The contact page gives other reasons you might want to get in touch.

The standard I am working towards

The aim is to meet the level AA requirements of the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.2. They cover things such as keyboard use, readable content, clear controls and support for assistive technology.

This is an aim, not a claim that every part of the site has passed a full accessibility assessment. Checks of individual pages and features cannot establish that the whole site works with every browser or assistive technology. Screen-reader use across the full site has not yet been comprehensively verified.

The current free lessons are text-based. There is no video or audio you must play to complete them. The older learning pages may present navigation differently from newer pages.

When a link takes you elsewhere

AI tools, source articles and newsletter-provider pages are run by other organisations. Their accessibility can differ from this site. If a linked service blocks your learning, tell Millie what you were trying to do so another route can be considered.

This statement covers the public One Eye on AI website and was prepared on 17 October 2026. It will be updated as checks identify problems or the site changes.