Accessibility
Last updated 2026-09-07
CueLibre is used standing up, one-handed, in a dark room, on somebody else's phone. That is roughly the hardest case there is, and it is the case we build for. This page says what we do about it, what we know is not good enough yet, and how to tell us when something stops you.
The standard we work to
We aim for level AA of the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.1. Today we are partly there: most of the site meets it, and the gaps we know about are listed below. We would rather publish the list than the badge.
What we do
- Real headings, real buttons, real form labels — not styled boxes pretending to be them.
- Everything works with a keyboard alone, and the focus outline is visible rather than designed away.
- Text resizes to 200% and the page reflows on a phone without anything being cut off.
- Colour is never the only thing carrying meaning — a status that is orange also says what it is.
- No time limit on reading anything or filling anything in.
- Nothing flashes, and nothing moves unless you asked it to.
- Registering for a table needs a username and an email address, and nothing else — no password to remember and no puzzle to solve.
Where we fall short
- The screens built for a wall display — the arena and stadium views — are designed to be read across a room rather than operated. They are not a substitute for the phone screens, and we do not claim they meet the standard.
- Live pages update themselves as the line moves. Those updates are not yet announced to a screen reader, so you may have to re-read to find out that something changed.
- We have not walked every signed-in screen end to end with a screen reader. This list will get longer as we check properly, not shorter.
Tell us what is in your way
Email break@cuelibre.com with the page and what happened. A human reads it, replies within five working days, and treats it as a bug to fix rather than a request to consider. If you need something on this site in another form, ask and we will send it.
What we tested with
Current Chrome, Firefox, Safari and Edge, on a desktop and a phone, with VoiceOver and TalkBack. The site is HTML, CSS and JavaScript; with JavaScript switched off you can still read every page, but the live parts will not run. This statement is based on our own checking, last done on the date above, and we review it whenever the site changes materially and at least once a year.