Accessible or Not?
Daily deck
Swipe right if it passes WCAG, left if it fails. Or use the buttons or your arrow keys.
Free, no sign up
Make it a 90 second daily habit
Bookmark it, play once a day, and bring your team along. There is nothing to sign up for.
Keep your streak
A new deck lands every day at 00:00 UTC. Bookmark this page so tomorrow is one tap away.
No sign up, no login, no email. Your scores and streak are saved only in this browser on this device.
Play it with your team
Drop the link in your design or dev channel and compare scores at standup. It takes about 90 seconds a day.
How to play
Ninety seconds a day to a sharper eye
Look at the card
Each card is a real interface. The hint under the image tells you what to check.
Swipe your answer
Right if it passes WCAG, left if it fails. Buttons and arrow keys work too.
Learn and compare
See why after every card, then see how you did against everyone who played today.
What the cards test
Six WCAG 2.2 checks you can do by eye
Each topic has its own quiz with fresh cards on every play. Pick the one that trips you up most.
- WCAG 1.4.3 Contrast (Minimum)Color contrast quizCan you spot text that is too faint to read? Gray body copy, white on bright buttons and the 4.5:1 edge cases.20 cards
- WCAG 1.4.11 Non-text ContrastNon-text contrast quizInput borders, checkboxes, switches and icon buttons. Can people actually see the controls?14 cards
- WCAG 2.5.8 Target Size (Minimum)Target size quizTiny icons, cramped page numbers and carousel dots. Which ones meet the 24 px rule, and which sneak through on spacing?16 cards
- WCAG 2.4.7 Focus Visible and 2.4.11 Focus Not ObscuredKeyboard focus quizThe keyboard is on a button. Can you see it? Removed outlines, cookie banners and sticky headers.14 cards
- WCAG 1.4.1 Use of ColorUse of color quizRed borders, green dots and blue links. Is color the only clue, or is there something else to go on?14 cards
- WCAG 1.4.3 Contrast (Minimum), on photos and gradientsText over images quizHero banners, product photos and pastel backgrounds. Does the text survive the brightest spot behind it?14 cards
Why it matters
Most accessibility bugs are visible at a glance, once you know where to look
Low contrast text is the most common accessibility failure on the web. WebAIM's yearly scan of the top one million home pages finds it on roughly four out of five of them.
Faint borders, tiny tap targets, missing focus rings and color only signals are just as common. They ship because nobody noticed them in review.
This game trains that noticing. A few cards a day and you start catching these issues in design files and pull requests, before your users do.
Your turn
Is your own site accessible or not?
Axeazy scans your real pages for WCAG issues like the ones in this deck and opens code fixes, not an overlay. Free scan in 60 seconds, no credit card.
Questions
Frequently asked
Is Accessible or Not free?
Yes. No account and no sign up. Open the page, swipe ten cards, done.
How do you know each answer is right?
Every card is real HTML and CSS rendered in a browser. Before a card ships, it is checked with axe-core and direct measurements of contrast, target size and focus. If the measurement does not match the answer, the card is thrown out.
What does passes mean?
The card meets the WCAG 2.2 Level A and AA rule it is about, and nothing else on it fails. The hint under each image tells you where to look.
When does the deck change?
Every day at 00:00 UTC. Everyone gets the same ten cards that day, so scores are comparable.
Do you store anything about me?
Your scores and streak stay in your browser. To build the daily average we store each score with a random id. No account, no cookies, no email.
Can I use this to train my team?
Yes. The topic quizzes make a good ten minute warm up for designers, developers and QA. Share the link and compare scores.