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Accessibility

Accessibility statement

We want everyone to be able to use adverant.ai, whatever device, settings or assistive technology they use. This page says what we aim for, how the site is built, where we fall short, and how to tell us.

Last updated 21 October 2026

What we aim for

We aim to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at level AA across adverant.ai. We check new pages with automated tools and by hand, using a keyboard and a screen reader, before they go live.

How the site is built

  • Day and Night themes. The site follows your system setting, or you can choose Day or Night with the switch at the top. Both themes are designed for readable contrast.
  • Keyboard. Every menu, tab, form and button works with a keyboard, with a visible focus outline. A "Skip to content" link is the first thing on every page.
  • Reduced motion. If your device asks for less motion, animations stop and looping product clips do not play.
  • Text alternatives. Illustrations and product screens have text descriptions. Decorative images are hidden from screen readers.
  • Structure. Pages use real headings, landmarks and lists, so you can move around them with assistive technology.
  • Zoom and small screens. Pages reflow down to 320 pixels wide and can be zoomed to 400% without losing content.
  • Plain words. We write short sentences and explain terms the first time they appear.
  • Languages. The site is available in eight languages. Pick yours at the bottom of any page.

Known limitations

Where a page cannot meet the aim fully, we give you another way to get the same information:

  • Product screens. Some pages show pictures of sample Nexus screens. Their descriptions summarise what each screen shows, but not every detail on it.
  • The film. The film has spoken narration. The full transcript is on this page.
  • Documents. If a document we send you is hard to use with your tools, ask and we will send an accessible version.

Film transcript: Adverant Nexus, in under three minutes

This is Adverant Nexus. One backplane, for every industry.

Nexus is an AI backplane. Build an industry platform once, and run it for any domain. It does four things. It makes industry platforms fast to build. It scales out, with each customer, unit and team in its own private space. It comes with collaboration and AI built in. And it has governance built in.

So where does it sit? At the top is what your people use. Nexus, and industry platforms like HONESTAS, for an insurer's claims team. Underneath is the backplane. Inside it, the AI switchboard sends every model call to the compute you choose. And at the bottom is sovereign compute. GPUs, models and Kubernetes, in Europe, or on your own ground.

People work together in it. Team chat, notebooks, calls and decision rooms share one memory, and every AI answer shows its sources.

Governance is built in. Every request is routed to the right model, checked against your rules, and counted against a budget that a named person owns.

Then the result is sealed in a record, with an outside time stamp. Change one character, and anyone can see it. An auditor can check the record without an account, and without us.

AI agents get an owner, a limit, and an off switch. They start at "ask first", and earn more freedom step by step, the way a new hire does.

For the decisions that matter, the AI argues both sides. A named person decides, and the ruling is sealed.

Industry packs bring the words, rules and checks of each industry. For insurers, the pack is HONESTAS. Banking, defence and government each have their own.

And it all runs on the sovereign compute you choose. Our EU cloud. Your own data centre. Fully offline. Or out in the field.

Adverant Nexus. One backplane, every industry. Book a briefing at adverant.ai.

Tell us about a barrier

If something on this site is hard to use, or you need information in another format, tell us. Write to support@adverant.ai with "Accessibility" in the subject, or use the contact form. Say which page, what you were trying to do and what you use to browse. A person will reply and work with you on it.

The law

The European Accessibility Act (Directive (EU) 2019/882) sets accessibility requirements for a range of products and services sold in the EU. In Ireland it is brought into law by S.I. No. 636 of 2023 and has applied since 28 June 2025. The Competition and Consumer Protection Commission is the market surveillance authority, with sector regulators such as the Central Bank of Ireland and ComReg for their areas. The National Disability Authority advises on the requirements.

We follow WCAG 2.2 AA for this whole site whether or not a given page falls under the Act. If you are not satisfied with our reply to a complaint, you can contact the Competition and Consumer Protection Commission.