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Accessibility

The full statement is at /accessibility. Here is what it means in practice.

Written by Tyler Read

The full statement is at /accessibility. Here is what it means in practice.

We aim to conform to the WCAG 2.1 AA guidelines as a target. That is a target we work to, stated honestly — not a certification we are claiming.

What we design for

  • Keyboard navigation with visible focus, so you can work without a mouse.

  • Sufficient colour contrast, in light and dark themes alike.

  • Screen-reader-friendly markup on the core study experience.

  • Text size that reflows. The study guide resizes between 85% and 160% and re-lays the words rather than magnifying a picture of them — see "Paged and Flowing, and other display settings".

We test reading, questions and flashcards across devices and text sizes.

Things that may help right now

  • Theme — System, Light, Dark or Simple, under Account → Settings. Simple is a flat, minimal skin with less visual noise.

  • Turn off animation and soundIn-app sounds and Show points pop-ups are both switches in the same place.

  • Listen instead of reading, where narration exists for your exam, with the speed control set as slow or fast as suits you.

  • Read offline, which removes network stalls entirely.

Telling us about a barrier

We treat reported accessibility problems as bugs, and fix them.

Email [email protected] with the page you were on and what happened — which control, what you expected, what your assistive technology announced. We will work with you until it is resolved, and we will tell you when it ships.

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