Accessibility statement

Last updated: 28 October 2026

This is a translation provided for convenience. In case of discrepancy, the Spanish version prevails.

PokéAtlas Lab wants everyone to be able to use it, including with a keyboard, screen reader or magnification. The goal is to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at level AA. This statement is voluntary: the site does not belong to a public body.

1. Compliance status

Partially compliant with WCAG 2.2 AA, due to the limitations in section 3. A full manual audit by specialists has not been carried out yet.

2. What we do

Automated tests with axe-core on every page and main flow, on desktop and mobile, as part of the test suite: zero failures detected in the published version.
Full keyboard navigation, visible focus and a skip-to-content link.
Colour is never the only indicator: types always show their name, and right or wrong answers show text and an icon.
The system's reduced-motion preference is respected and there is no autoplaying sound: cries only play when you press their button.
Text alternatives on informative images; decorative ones are hidden from screen readers.
Interface in Spanish, English and Portuguese, with the language declared on every page.

3. Known limitations

Time limits: competitive rounds have a fixed time because it is essential for fair competition (exception in criterion 2.2.1). Free games let you choose a difficulty with more time, and some minigames have no time limit.
Visual minigames: Who's That Pokémon?, Pixel Reveal and Pokémon Color Challenge are about recognising images and have no equivalent non-visual alternative. The other minigames are text-based.
Third-party content: official images are described with the species name, without further detail.

4. Feedback

If you find an accessibility barrier or need content in another format, write to [email protected] stating the page and the problem. We will reply within 20 working days at most.

5. Preparation of this statement

Statement prepared on 27 October 2026 by self-assessment (automated tests with axe-core and keyboard review). It will be reviewed with each major release.

2. What we do

Automated tests with axe-core on every page and main flow, on desktop and mobile, as part of the test suite: zero failures detected in the published version.

Full keyboard navigation, visible focus and a skip-to-content link.

Colour is never the only indicator: types always show their name, and right or wrong answers show text and an icon.

The system's reduced-motion preference is respected and there is no autoplaying sound: cries only play when you press their button.

Text alternatives on informative images; decorative ones are hidden from screen readers.

Interface in Spanish, English and Portuguese, with the language declared on every page.

3. Known limitations

Time limits: competitive rounds have a fixed time because it is essential for fair competition (exception in criterion 2.2.1). Free games let you choose a difficulty with more time, and some minigames have no time limit.

Visual minigames: Who's That Pokémon?, Pixel Reveal and Pokémon Color Challenge are about recognising images and have no equivalent non-visual alternative. The other minigames are text-based.

Third-party content: official images are described with the species name, without further detail.