​Last updated: 25 August 2026

​

Whole in One aims to make its website, information and services usable by people with different sensory, cognitive, communication and access needs.

Accessibility is an ongoing process rather than a claim that every part of the website works perfectly for every person or assistive technology.

This website has not undergone an independent accessibility audit, and I do not currently claim full conformity with WCAG 2.2 AA or another formal accessibility standard.

Website accessibility

When building and updating the website, I aim to support:

• clear headings and page structure

• readable text and sufficient visual contrast

• meaningful link and button labels

• keyboard-accessible navigation where supported by the platform

• text alternatives for meaningful images

• layouts that remain usable on different screen sizes

• browser zoom and text enlargement

• information that does not rely on colour alone

• plain and predictable navigation

• avoiding unnecessary animation or visual effects

• transcripts for audio-based self-guided materials

I use the principles reflected in WCAG 2.2 and related accessibility guidance as practical references when improving the site.

Different ways to access information

Not everyone processes information most easily in the same format.

Where relevant, Whole in One aims to provide information through more than one route.

For example:

• self-guided audio packages include a full transcript

• workbooks accompany rather than replace audio instructions

• important booking and programme information is provided in writing

• residential pages include practical and sensory information rather than only photographs or promotional descriptions

• questions can be asked before booking if a missing detail affects whether participation is possible

You do not need to use a particular communication style in order to contact Whole in One.

Cognitive and neurodivergent accessibility

The website is designed with neurodivergent access in mind.

I aim to make it possible to understand, before committing:

• what a service or programme is

• what it is not

• what will happen

• how long it lasts

• where it takes place

• what it costs

• what participation involves

• what choices are available

• what happens after booking or registration

I try to avoid requiring unnecessary disclosure simply to obtain basic practical information.

Where possible, information is divided into sections rather than presented as one long uninterrupted block.

Booking, events and online shop

Booking, event registration and digital-product checkout are provided through Wix.

These functions include:

• Wix Bookings

• Wix Events

• Wix Stores

• Wix forms and related website components

Some aspects of the accessibility of these interfaces are controlled by Wix rather than directly by Whole in One.

If you encounter an accessibility barrier in a Wix booking, event or checkout process, please contact me. Where reasonably possible, I will help identify another way to complete the necessary administrative step.

Audio, documents and downloadable materials

New self-guided audio products are intended to include a full written transcript from launch.

I also aim to make downloadable materials readable and logically structured.

However, some PDFs, workbooks or older documents may not yet be fully optimised for every screen reader or assistive technology.

If you need information from a document in another usable format, please contact me and tell me what would help.

Images and visual content

Meaningful website images should have appropriate alternative text where the platform allows it.

Decorative images do not need to communicate additional information.

Photographs used to describe Sárkányos Vajáklak and residential programmes are intended to supplement written practical information rather than replace it.

If an image contains information that is necessary for making a decision, I aim to provide the relevant information in text as well.

Physical and sensory access

Accessibility is not limited to the website.

For in-person sessions, workshops and residential programmes, I aim to provide relevant information about the actual setting rather than assuming that a venue is accessible to everyone.

Depending on the programme, this may include information about:

• steps and terrain

• seating and movement

• bathrooms

• sleeping arrangements

• quiet or lower-stimulation space

• noise and lighting

• temperature and weather exposure

• animals and insects

• travel and arrival

• online alternatives where available

The Sárkányos Vajáklak page contains more detailed information about that location.

Individual event and service pages contain programme-specific information where relevant.

Communication and participation

You are welcome to tell me about an access need that affects your ability to use a service or participate in a programme.

You do not need to provide diagnostic documentation simply to ask whether an adjustment is possible.

Possible adjustments depend on the format and may include, for example:

• written clarification

• additional predictability about what will happen

• changing position or moving during a session

• reducing unnecessary camera or eye-contact expectations

• taking breaks

• using headphones or sensory supports

• using more or less verbal communication

• clarifying participation expectations in advance

Not every adjustment is possible in every format. Where there is a genuine limitation, I aim to say so clearly.

Known and possible limitations

The website is being actively rebuilt and reviewed.

Areas that may still require improvement include:

• accessibility of some Wix-generated booking, event and store interfaces

• complete alternative text across older images and blog content

• accessibility of older PDF or downloadable documents

• behaviour at unusual browser zoom levels or screen sizes

• consistency across English, Hungarian and German versions

• older content created before the current accessibility review

These areas will be reviewed progressively rather than treated as finished.

Reporting an accessibility problem

If you encounter a barrier on this website, please let me know.

It is helpful if you can include:

• the page or feature involved

• what you were trying to do

• what happened

• the browser, device or assistive technology involved, if relevant

• what alternative format or solution would be useful

You do not need to provide more personal information than is necessary to explain the problem.

Email: eddie.singer@wholeinone.space

I aim to respond to accessibility enquiries within two working days.

Related information

For other practical information:

Practical information
Privacy Policy
Imprint
Sárkányos Vajáklak

This statement will be updated as the website, services and accessibility testing develop.