Last updated: 19 October 2026

Our commitment

Wally Street is a learning game about stocks and markets. We want people with different abilities, devices and assistive technology to be able to use it. We are working toward the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 level AA. This statement is our own review. It is not a certified audit, and we have not had an independent accessibility audit.

What we have done

Phones and laptops. The layout adapts to the screen size. On a laptop the menu moves to a side bar, and pinch zoom on phones is not blocked.
Keyboard. Buttons, links and fields are real controls that you can reach with the Tab key, and they show a visible focus outline. In lessons on a laptop you can press 1, 2 or 3 to pick an answer, Enter to check or continue, and Esc to leave.
Light and dark themes. The app follows your device setting. You can switch in Manage account, then Appearance.
Reduced motion. If your device asks for reduced motion, animations are turned off.
Labels for screen readers. Icon buttons, form fields and charts have text labels. Right and wrong answers are shown in words ("Correct!", "Correct answer: ...") and not by colour alone.
Tutorial videos. Every tutorial scene shows its narration as on-screen text. Voice is optional and off by default, and you can pause, go back or skip. Nothing plays sound without your action.
Clear errors. Sign-in problems are explained in plain text next to the form.

Known limits

Price charts, candlestick charts and quiz charts are drawn images. Their text label is short and does not describe every data point. The tables next to the Practice charts give prices and changes as text.
The chart crosshair works with touch and mouse but has no keyboard version yet.
Some muted grey text and parts of the dark Practice screen may be below the AA contrast ratio.
Tutorial scenes move on by themselves after a few seconds. You can press Pause, but some people may need more time than the default.
The Ask tutor is a text box with replies that appear below it. We have not tested it with screen readers.
Narration uses the voices installed on your device, so quality and gender vary. You can choose another voice in Manage account.
We have not tested every combination of browser and assistive technology. Fonts load from Google Fonts, so the page falls back to your device fonts if they cannot load.

Tell us about a problem

If something is hard to use, please tell the operator through the same channel you used to get the app, and say what you were trying to do, which device and browser you used, and which assistive technology you use if any. We aim to reply in a reasonable time and to fix what we can. If you are not happy with our reply, you may contact the accessibility or consumer authority where you live.