Accessibility · Project Punt

The standard we aim at

The Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2, level AA. We have not yet had a formal audit against it, and we don't claim conformance until someone has measured it. What follows is what the product does today.

What is in place

Colour never carries a meaning on its own. Every verdict that is coloured is also worded — over and under, won and lost, up and down are labels first and colours second.
Keyboard. Every control is reachable and operable without a mouse. Panels that open over the page keep focus inside themselves until they close, and return it to where it came from.
Reduced motion.If your system asks for less motion, the interface animates nothing that isn't data revealing itself.
Light and dark. The theme follows your system setting until you pin one from the account menu.
Real text, real controls. Numbers are text, not images; switches are checkboxes; menus are menus. Screen readers get the same structure a sighted reader sees.

What we know is not done

No formal WCAG audit, no automated contrast sweep, and no testing with screen-reader users.
Charts — the shot maps and form curves — are drawn, and the plotted points are not individually readable by assistive technology. The numbers they are drawn from appear in the tables around them.
Some data tables are wide. They scroll inside their own frame rather than reflowing, which is readable but not comfortable at high zoom on a small screen.

Tell us

If something on the site is hard to use, email support@projectpunt.com.au with the page and what you were trying to do. Barriers get fixed ahead of features; a report from you is the fastest way something gets on that list.

What is in place

Colour never carries a meaning on its own. Every verdict that is coloured is also worded — over and under, won and lost, up and down are labels first and colours second.

Keyboard. Every control is reachable and operable without a mouse. Panels that open over the page keep focus inside themselves until they close, and return it to where it came from.

Reduced motion.If your system asks for less motion, the interface animates nothing that isn't data revealing itself.

Light and dark. The theme follows your system setting until you pin one from the account menu.

Real text, real controls. Numbers are text, not images; switches are checkboxes; menus are menus. Screen readers get the same structure a sighted reader sees.

What we know is not done

No formal WCAG audit, no automated contrast sweep, and no testing with screen-reader users.

Charts — the shot maps and form curves — are drawn, and the plotted points are not individually readable by assistive technology. The numbers they are drawn from appear in the tables around them.

Some data tables are wide. They scroll inside their own frame rather than reflowing, which is readable but not comfortable at high zoom on a small screen.