Using the demo with a keyboard or a screen reader
Published . Describes the controls as built today.
You can do everything in the demo with a keyboard, a screen reader, a switch or a single tap. Dragging is offered as a shortcut and is never required.
The standard we build against
The demo is built against the W3C's Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.2, a W3C Recommendation [1]. Three of its success criteria shape the controls most directly. Dragging Movements (2.5.7, level AA) asks that anything done by dragging "can be achieved by a single pointer without dragging." Target Size (Minimum) (2.5.8, AA) asks for pointer targets of "at least 24 by 24 CSS pixels." Focus Visible (2.4.7, AA) asks that the keyboard focus indicator is visible [1].
Ranking the ten subjects
On the home page, each subject has an up arrow and a down arrow. Tab to an arrow and press Enter or Space to move the subject one place. A screen reader announces the new position after each move. You can also drag a card by its handle, but the arrows do the same job. Nothing is recorded until you press Save my order, so a suggested order is never saved as yours.
Placing 100 tokens
The funding and attention exercises on My priorities give each subject a slider, a number box and minus and plus buttons. Type a whole number, use the buttons, or use the arrow keys on the slider. The total placed and the total remaining are shown in text and announced, so you never have to read a bar or a color. If a change would go over 100, it is refused with a message, and no other subject is lowered for you.
Rating current performance
Each rating starts unanswered. Choose Use rating to set a number from 0 to 10, or choose Not enough information or Prefer not to answer. Those are separate answers, not a hidden zero or midpoint.
Zoom, motion and color
Pages are built to reflow when you zoom in, down to a 320 pixel wide column, instead of scrolling sideways. If your device asks for reduced motion, the demo turns off its animations, and your account can turn them off too. Light and dark themes are available, and no color ever stands for a choice or a position.
If something does not work with your setup, please tell us from the help page. The accessibility statement describes each control and says plainly that an independent audit has not been completed yet.
Sources
- World Wide Web Consortium, Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2, W3C Recommendation, w3.org/TR/WCAG22, accessed October 28, 2026.