Accessibility Statement

HEYDAY JOURNAL
ACCESSIBILITY STATEMENT
Effective Date: January 2026
Company Name: Heyday Journal Limited
Registered Office: New Zealand

Heyday believes everyone should be able to preserve and enjoy their memories. We are committed to improving the accessibility of our website, digital services and
customer experience so that as many people as possible — including people with disabilities — can access and use our platform.

We aim to design and operate our Services in line with recognised accessibility best practices, including principles reflected in the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines
(WCAG).
We work to:
- Support screen reader compatibility
- Enable keyboard navigation
- Use readable fonts and clear layout structures
- Provide sufficient colour contrast
- Ensure forms and checkout processes are usable
- Include alternative text for key website images where reasonably practicable
Accessibility is an ongoing process, and we regularly review and improve our systems.

Heyday allows users to upload their own photos, videos, audio and written material. Because this content is user-generated:
- We cannot modify or edit it for accessibility
- We cannot guarantee that uploaded media meets accessibility standards

- Add descriptive captions
- Provide context for visual media
- Ensure audio is clear and understandable

We periodically review:
- Website and account functionality
- Subscription and hosting workflows
- Marketing communications
- Mobile and desktop performance
We are committed to making reasonable improvements over time.

If you experience difficulty accessing any part of our Services, or if you have suggestions for improvement, please contact:
hey@heyday-journal.com

We will make reasonable efforts to respond and assist where possible. Limitation While we strive to improve accessibility, we do not warrant that all aspects of the Services will be fully accessible at all times or in all formats. This Accessibility Statement is governed by the laws of New Zealand. To the maximum extent permitted by law, any dispute relating to accessibility shall be subject to the jurisdiction of the courts of New Zealand.