Accessibility
The bar is WCAG 2.1 AA on every tool page. This says how close it is, and where it is not there yet.
What is built in
Every tool works from the keyboard alone, spinning included, and the focus outline is always visible. A result is announced to a screen reader as well as shown. If your device asks for less motion the wheel does not spin: it reveals the same winner, drawn the same way. Colours are contrast-checked in both the light and the dark theme, the controls you press are at least 44 pixels across and the small × that removes one name at least 24, and nothing is told to you by colour alone. Arabic is laid out right to left throughout rather than mirrored at the end.
What is actually tested
Every built page is checked with axe-core in the battery this site is developed against, and a serious or critical finding fails the run. The pages the server puts together on the spot — a shared wheel, a join code, a draw record, an account — are checked with the same tool at the same bar, in the middle of the walk that is the only way to reach them. A driven browser walks each tool from end to end — in English and in Arabic, in the light theme and the dark, on a desktop, on two emulated phones, at two projector sizes, on paper, and with reduced motion switched on — in real Chromium and in real WebKit, the engine Safari is built on. Keyboard paths are part of that walk: opening a result, closing it, and where the focus lands afterwards.
What has not been done
No screen reader is driven anywhere in that suite, and automated checks find only a fraction of real barriers. A person ran a full VoiceOver pass in August 2026 and nothing sounded wrong — that is one pair of ears, once, so it is a check, not a guarantee. The two phone sizes are emulated rather than real handsets, so software keyboards and momentum scrolling are not covered. And nothing here has been reviewed by disabled users, which is the check that would find what the rest miss.
If something blocks you
Write and say which page you were on and what happened. A report that something cannot be used is the kind that gets acted on first — say it plainly, and it will not be treated as a nice-to-have.