Draft a website accessibility statement from your real testing

Draft an accessibility statement for {{site}} from our real testing, for {{audience}}, so that people with disabilities can see which standard we aim for, what works, what does not work yet and how to get information or help another way. The statement must describe only what our testing shows, because a statement that claims more than we tested misleads the people who rely on it.

The standard we aim for: {{standard}}

Our testing (dates, what was tested, how: automated tools, keyboard-only checks, screen readers, testing with disabled users, an outside audit):
"""
{{testing}}
"""

Known issues and planned fixes, with dates if we have them:
"""
{{known_issues}}
"""

Other ways to get information or services: {{alternatives}}
How to report a problem, and how quickly we respond: {{feedback}}
Any legal requirement our lawyer has told us to mention: {{legal_requirements}}

Use these headings:
1. Our commitment: two or three plain sentences, with no claims about how much we care.
2. How accessible this site is: the conformance status, in the terms our testing supports.
3. What we tested and how: dates, scope and methods.
4. Known problems: a table with the columns Problem, Where, Who it affects, Workaround, Planned fix.
5. Other ways to get help.
6. Tell us about a problem: contact details and response time.
7. When this statement was prepared and last reviewed.

Keep it under 600 words, in plain language.

For example, a known-problem row might read: "Some charts have no text alternative | annual report pages | people who use screen readers | the figures are in the table below each chart | [date]". That example shows the form only.

Rules:
- Write "fully conforms", "fully compliant" or "fully accessible" only if our testing notes show that every page was tested against every criterion of the standard with no failures. Otherwise use "partially conforms" and say what was not tested.
- Do not invent fix dates; write "date not set" where we have none.
- Do not name any law unless the legal requirement above names it, and do not say the site meets it.
- Avoid phrases like "we are committed to excellence"; say what we do.

If the testing notes do not give a date, or the scope of testing is unclear, write [DATE] or [SCOPE TO CONFIRM] in the statement and list the gap for me above it.