Home Accessibility
Accessibility
What Oddly does to stay usable, and where it still falls short.
Display controls
The Display button in the header opens a panel with three settings:
- Text size — normal, 150% or 200%. Everything on the page scales together, so nothing is cut off.
- View — light, dark, or whatever your device is already set to.
- Colour — full colour, or monochrome, which removes every hue from the page and from the illustrations.
Your choice is remembered in your own browser. It is never sent to us, and it sets no cookie.
Keyboard
Every link, button and control can be reached with the TAB key, in the order it appears on the page, and whatever has focus is outlined. The first TAB on any page offers a skip link that jumps straight to the article and moves the keyboard with it.
How the pages are built
- Each page declares its language and links to its own translations, so a screen reader pronounces the text correctly.
- Headings are real headings in order, and the article sits inside a main landmark.
- Text contrast is checked against WCAG AA — at least 4.5:1 for body text, in every combination of view and colour scheme.
- If your device asks for reduced motion, the card animations and the hover movement stop.
Where it falls short
The illustrations are machine-generated and carry no alternative text. They repeat the article beside them rather than adding to it, so a screen reader skips them instead of reading out a description nobody wrote. If an illustration ever carries something the words do not, that is a mistake worth telling us about.
This site has not been audited by anyone who relies on assistive technology. The checks behind the claims above are automated ones. That is a real limit, and the section below is how to correct it.
Something not working?
Write to admin@oddly.fans and say which page and what happened. An accessibility problem is a bug, and it is treated as one.
Last updated: September 2026.