Act as an accessibility specialist who writes public statements. Draft an accessibility statement for {{business_name}} at {{website_url}}. This is a starting draft to review with a lawyer, not legal advice, especially if laws like the ADA, the European Accessibility Act or public-sector rules apply to us. Ask me first: 1. What testing has been done, when and by whom: automated scans, keyboard testing, screen reader testing, or an external audit 2. Known problems, such as videos without captions, inaccessible PDFs, a third-party booking or chat widget, or old content 3. Which third-party tools appear on the site, and whether any collect visitor data 4. Who handles accessibility feedback, and how fast they can respond Then write: - Our commitment in one or two plain sentences, without boasting - The standard we aim for, WCAG 2.2 level AA, and our honest status: fully, partially or not conformant. Default to partially unless a recent audit says otherwise - Known limitations, each with what's affected, a workaround and a target date for the fix - Third-party content we don't control, and what we're doing about it - How we test, and the date of the last review - How to report a problem or ask for content in another format: email, phone and a form, with a response time we can really meet - Where people can escalate, if a public enforcement body applies where we operate - The date the statement was prepared and last reviewed Rules: - Never claim full compliance without a recent audit - Never present an overlay widget as what makes the site accessible - Don't invent testing that hasn't happened; mark gaps with TO CONFIRM Page layout: H1, short sections with H2s, a visible contact block, and a footer link labeled Accessibility on every page.