Digital access is a set of standards and proven practices covering functional, visual, technical, and editorial matters.
Following these standards and practices ensures that digital resources, including websites, mobile applications, and PDF documents, can be used comfortably and independently by people living with disabilities.
An accessible site, for example, allows one to
Verendale is committed to making its websites (internet, intranet, and extranet), mobile applications, software platforms, and connected physical touchpoints accessible to everyone, in keeping with the applicable accessibility regulations and with the wider inclusion ambitions and commitments of the group to which the firm belongs.
At present, the group is rolling out a broad initiative to strengthen digital accessibility across its businesses, one central pillar of which is the creation of a multi-year plan for 2025-2027 that is shared across all of its entities.
This provisional statement applies to the intranet portal of Verendale.
This site does not conform to the RGAA (General Accessibility Improvement Reference) – version 4.1.2, because no formal audit has yet been carried out to measure its conformance. Should the site later be redesigned or retired, no remedial work is planned in the interim.
This statement was originally drawn up on September 30, 2025.
If any content or feature on this site is out of reach for you, you may contact us through one of the channels below, describing the problem you met:
Where you have spotted one or more failures to meet digital accessibility rules on this website (for example accessibility faults, missing required statements, and so on), you may:
To flag one or more failures to comply with digital accessibility rules, please use the contact form found on the Arcom website.
To uphold your rights concerning the accessibility faults you have run into: