Accessibility
Last updated: 18 October 2026
In short
- We aim for WCAG 2.2 level AA. We have not had an independent audit.
- Everything can be done with a keyboard.
- Reduced motion is respected. Sound starts only after your first click or key, and M turns it off.
- Known gaps: the scene photograph is not described in detail, and the pixel font can be hard to read.
- Problems? Write to tristanulrichlobey@gmail.com.
Our goal
We want SIXFINGERS to be usable by as many people as possible. We aim for the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2, level AA. This is a goal, checked by ourselves, not a certified result.
What we do
Keyboard
- Tab moves between controls, and Enter activates them.
- Space holds the door.
- The arrow keys choose a machine.
- Escape takes you back.
- The keyboard focus is always visible.
Motion and sound
- If your system asks for reduced motion, the site cuts its animations down.
- Sound starts only after your first interaction with the page. Turn it off with the speaker button or the M key; your choice is remembered.
Images and text
- Each generated image has a text alternative: the prompt used to make it.
- Text and controls are designed to meet AA contrast.
- A plain-text setting in your profile ("plain text") replaces the pixel font with a standard one in the pages and on the machine card. The pixel drawings themselves (coins, red displays, the prompt line) stay as they are.
- On a phone you can pinch to zoom the pages. The room itself keeps your finger for sliding from one machine to the next.
What does not work well yet
- The scene is a photograph. Its decorative details are not described for screen readers. The controls you need are labelled.
- The pixel font may be hard to read for some people. Use the plain-text setting in your profile; the prompt line and the red displays still use pixel drawings.
- Generated images come from an AI. Their text alternative is your prompt, which may not describe what the AI actually drew.
Tell us
If something blocks you, write to tristanulrichlobey@gmail.com. Say what you were trying to do and what you use (browser, screen reader, device). We will try to fix it or find another way to give you what you need.
If you get no satisfying answer, people in France can contact the Défenseur des droits (defenseurdesdroits.fr).