Accessibility Statement

Our accessibility commitment

Accessibility should be part of designing the game, not an extra feature added after publication. We aim to provide understandable instructions, visible controls, readable text, and a layout that works on different screen sizes. We also aim to make useful features available without requiring a separate app, paid membership, or game account.

Our design and development goals are informed by the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG), including principles that content should be perceivable, operable, understandable, and robust. These are goals for ongoing improvement; we do not claim that every page or game has been independently certified as fully compliant with WCAG 2.2 AA.

The Site currently includes seven different games. They do not all use the same controls. A feature that works well in a simple text-entry game may need a different approach in a drag, swap, or word-ordering puzzle.

What we aim to support

Clear instructions and readable words

Game pages should explain the objective, how an answer is submitted, and what any hint, reset, or undo button does. We aim to avoid instructions that depend entirely on color, position, or an unexplained visual symbol. We also try to write clues and explanations in direct language.

Keyboard access

Where a game uses text entry, buttons, or other interactive elements, our aim is that players can find the controls with a keyboard and understand which element has focus. Keyboard support is particularly important to people who cannot use a mouse or touchscreen reliably.

Mobile layout and zoom

We aim for content to remain readable on common phones and tablets without unnecessary horizontal scrolling. Longer instructions and supporting information should flow into a single column on narrow screens. Browser zoom and text resizing may help some visitors, although individual game boards may have additional layout constraints.

Semantic structure and labels

WordPress page titles, meaningful section headings, correctly labeled contact-form fields, and descriptive link text can help people navigate the site. We aim to use ordinary HTML structure when possible rather than relying on a picture of text or decorative controls alone.

Feedback and game results

When a game indicates success, failure, or progress, our goal is for the information to be understandable beyond a purely visual color change. We continue to assess whether a particular game also needs clearer text, focus movement, or assistive-technology announcements.

Known limitations and testing boundaries

Accessibility work is ongoing. We have not completed exhaustive manual keyboard, screen-reader, high-contrast, or mobile-assistive-technology testing for every game and every supported browser. Some interactive puzzle boards may be harder to use with assistive technology than a standard article page.

Recent automated testing has identified color-contrast warnings on some site pages. We have also used automated auditing on individual informational pages, but a high automated score does not establish that a real person will be able to complete every puzzle. These limitations should not be hidden or dismissed as minor.

Drag-like movement, letter swapping, small touch targets, rapidly changing result messages, and certain visual clues can create barriers for some visitors. We want to understand where these affect users and improve the specific game interaction where practical.

Playing and navigating more comfortably

The following practical steps may help, depending on the device and browser:

• Use the browser’s zoom controls or your device’s built-in text-size settings to make text easier to read.
• Try keyboard navigation using Tab and Shift+Tab to move between focusable controls, and Enter or Space to activate standard buttons.
• If an interaction becomes confusing, check the instructions and any hint or restart option displayed on that game page.
• Use your browser or operating system’s screen-reader, magnification, or contrast tools where they work with a particular game.
• If content does not fit on a narrow screen, try changing device orientation or report the specific game board that overflows.

These suggestions do not replace accessible design. They are optional troubleshooting steps while we work to identify and improve limitations in the site itself.

Report an accessibility barrier

We welcome accessibility feedback by email at contact@infipuzz.com or through the Contact page. You do not need to disclose a medical diagnosis, disability status, or any sensitive personal information to explain an accessibility concern.

To help us investigate, please tell us:

1. The webpage URL or game name where the problem occurred.
2. The action you were trying to complete, such as starting a round, selecting a letter, checking an answer, or restarting.
3. What did not work, what information was missing, or what was difficult to read or operate.
4. If relevant and comfortable, the browser, device type, and assistive technology you were using.
5. An alternative interaction or explanation that might allow you to complete the task.

We aim to review actionable reports and determine whether a change to instructions, layout, code, or game content is appropriate. We cannot promise an exact response time, compatibility with every assistive product, or resolution of every report. Your feedback helps us prioritize the most consequential barriers.

Alternative ways to get information

Our general site information, policies, and contact details are available in text on the website. If you cannot access a specific set of game instructions, send us the link and explain which information you need. We may be able to provide a text explanation of the instructions or help clarify the game’s rules, depending on the request.

We do not currently advertise a telephone support service, a downloadable accessible edition of every puzzle, or a guaranteed human-assisted play service. Please use the published email channel rather than relying on unofficial accounts or third-party offers.

Accessible contact and privacy

Our Contact page includes labeled fields for name, email, subject, and message. Providing an email address and message is generally needed for a form submission, while the name fields are optional. If a form control itself is difficult to use, you can write directly to contact@infipuzz.com.

We only need details relevant to your issue. Please do not send passwords, financial account details, or sensitive private records. Our Privacy Policy covers the processing of contact messages and website technical information.

How this statement relates to our editorial standards

Accessibility includes the language and logic of a puzzle, not just the page’s code. Unclear definitions, misleading hints, or a missing explanation can make a game inaccessible or unnecessarily frustrating. Our Editorial Policy describes our broader standards for rules, wording, fairness, and review.

Our Corrections & Feedback Policy explains how to report and discuss a specific problem. We may revise this statement when testing, design practices, or supported features change, and the date above will reflect an updated published version.