Accessibility at Riddle

Riddle is designed to meet level A and AA criteria of the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2, the international standard for web accessibility. We continuously work toward improving accessibility across all content types.

Our commitment

Riddle partners with accessibility consultants to review and improve the platform. Our teams receive accessibility training, and we consult with users with disabilities during design and development. If you encounter an accessibility issue, our support team responds to accessibility-related requests within two business days.

Accessibility features for your audience

  • Screen reader support - Riddle content is built to work with leading screen readers
  • Keyboard navigation - Your audience can navigate through embedded Riddles using the tab key and keyboard controls
  • Hyper-legible font - Use the Atkinson Hyperlegible font (developed by the Braille Institute) for improved readability
  • Customizable color palettes - Adjust colors to meet contrast requirements for your audience
  • Alt text support - Add descriptive alternative text to all images in your Riddles
  • Button highlights and borders - Visual indicators help your audience identify interactive elements

Content types to be aware of

Some Riddle block types involve visual or drag-and-drop interactions that are inherently harder to make fully accessible:

  • Tap & Find and Spot the Difference rely on visual image interaction and are not fully accessible to screen reader users
  • Drag-and-drop blocks (Order it, Tier List) have limited keyboard support
  • Timers can create barriers for your audience who need more time

You can control access to these block types through the Accessibility permission category in user roles, which allows you to restrict the use of less accessible block types for your team.

Full accessibility statement

Read our complete accessibility statement at riddle.com/resources/accessibility.

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