Accessibility statement

We want everyone to be able to use this website, from school staff to the children who play here. This page says what works today, what doesn’t yet, and how to tell us.

Report a problem

Last reviewed 19 October 2026

Our target: WCAG 2.2 AA

We’re building this website to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at level AA. It hasn’t been independently audited yet.

Read WCAG 2.2

w3.org/TR/WCAG22

What we design for

  • Every page works with a keyboard alone, and a clear dark outline shows where you are.
  • Anything you can do with a mouse, you can also do by tapping or with the keyboard.
  • When you zoom in or choose bigger text in your browser, pages rearrange to fit.
  • Sound, animation and 3D are extras, so a page still makes sense without them. Find the Orli is the exception: it needs 3D.
  • Text has a contrast of at least 4.5 to 1 against its background.
  • The site follows your device’s settings for reduced motion and high contrast.

Some parts don’t meet these yet. They’re listed under What doesn’t work well yet.

The Accessibility panel

Every page has an Accessibility button at the top, or in the menu on a phone. Your choices are saved in this browser and carry across the site.

  • Motion

    Full, Reduced or Still

    Reduced keeps movement small and gentle. Still stops animation and shows still pictures.

  • Sound

    Off or On

    Off keeps the whole site quiet, games included. Each game also has its own sound button.

  • 3D

    On or Off

    Off shows pictures in place of the 3D worlds, which also makes pages lighter to load.

  • Text size

    Standard, Large or Larger

    Makes the words bigger across the site.

  • Contrast

    Standard or High

    Makes text, edges and buttons stand out more.

  • Reading font

    Standard or Easier to read

    Switches to a font some people find easier to read.

What doesn’t work well yet

Some parts of the site are harder to use than others. Here’s what we know about, and what to use instead.

  • The 3D worlds and Make your Orli

    The 3D scenes are visual, so a screen reader can’t describe what’s in them.

    The worlds are also described in plain text beside them. Turn 3D off in the Accessibility panel to see pictures instead.

  • Exploring an island

    Go closer on an island in the Orliverse to walk an Orli around it. Beside the island, the Places list walks your Orli to any place, and what happens is read out to screen readers.

    With a keyboard, the arrow keys (or W, A, S and D) hop your Orli, Enter opens a door when you’re at one, and Esc steps back. On a touch screen, tap where to go or drag your Orli. With 3D off, or with Still motion, the island is a picture and your Orli glides between places.

    The island’s art itself isn’t fully described yet.

  • Games

    The games are about looking and moving. They work with a mouse, touch or the keyboard, and Find the Orli tells screen reader users what’s happening, but they’re hard to enjoy without sight.

    Find the Orli needs 3D, so it can’t be played with 3D turned off.

  • Camera play

    Heart pop can follow your hand using a camera. That needs a camera and some hand movement.

    The camera is optional. The game works fully with a mouse, touch or the keyboard.

  • Pictures of the worlds

    The island pictures are busy, detailed illustrations. Each has a short description, but not every detail in them is described.

How we checked

We last reviewed this statement on 19 October 2026, while the new website was being built.

What we’ve checked

  • Pages in Chrome, at phone, tablet and desktop widths (320 to 1920 pixels).
  • Using only a keyboard, and by touch at phone and tablet sizes.
  • With bigger text, reduced motion, Still motion and high contrast.
  • With 3D off, and with JavaScript turned off.

What we haven’t checked yet

  • Screen readers, such as VoiceOver, NVDA and TalkBack.
  • Safari and Firefox.
  • Real school laptops, classroom boards and phones.

This statement covers the orli.health website. It doesn’t cover Orli Schools, the app for school staff. We’ll update this page as we test more.


Get help or report a problem

If something on this website doesn’t work for you, please tell us. Email hello@orli.health and include:

  • the page you were on
  • what you were trying to do
  • what you were using, if you’d like to say (a screen reader, a magnifier or voice control, for example)

If you need something from this website in a different format, ask in the same email.