Accessibility statement

Revision tools should not add barriers. OmniStudy aims to meet WCAG 2.2 level AA across the app and this website, and this page describes what is in place today and how to tell us when something falls short.

What is in place

Keyboard access: pages and controls are usable with a keyboard, with visible focus styles and a skip-to-content link on this site.
Reduced motion: animations respect your system’s reduced-motion setting. Demos on this site render their final state instead of animating, and their controls still work.
Dark mode and contrast: light and dark themes with colour choices that target AA contrast for text.
Scalable text: layouts use relative units and remain usable when text is enlarged with browser zoom.
Semantic structure: proper headings, landmarks, labels and alt text so screen readers can navigate.
Bilingual interface: the app works fully in English and Welsh, and Welsh passages on this site are marked up with the correct language attribute for screen readers.

Known limitations

We are honest about the rough edges:

Some AI-generated study content (for example complex diagrams or figures from past papers) may lack full text alternatives.
A small number of older screens in the app are still being brought up to the standard described above.
PDF past papers reflect the accessibility of the original exam-board documents.

Feedback

If anything is hard to use with your setup (screen reader, switch access, magnification, anything at all), email omnistudyrevision@gmail.com and describe what happened and what you were using. Accessibility reports get fixed with the same priority as functional bugs.