Who can use it
Accessibility
The accessibility choices built into the design system, the known gaps, and how to tell us where we fall short.
The promise
Dense financial interfaces are usually hostile to read. This one is built to be legible first.
Built into the design system
Accessibility here is a property of the shared component library rather than a per-page effort, which is what makes it hold as the site grows.
- Type scale
- Body text is set at a larger base than typical financial interfaces, with generous line height, aimed squarely at long reading sessions and older eyes.
- Contrast
- Foreground, muted and accent tokens target WCAG 2.1 AA contrast on the dark surface palette.
- Keyboard
- Interactive elements carry a visible focus ring from a single shared utility; navigation, menus and forms are reachable without a pointer.
- Touch targets
- Mobile navigation and form controls are built to a 44px minimum target.
- Semantics
- Landmarks, one H1 per page, labelled form fields, breadcrumb navigation, and decorative graphics hidden from assistive technology.
- Motion
- Animations are short and easing-based, and are suppressed when the operating system requests reduced motion.
Known gaps
Data-heavy modules are the hardest surfaces to make accessible, and they are unfinished by definition while no feeds are connected. When charts carry real values, each will need a table equivalent and a text summary; that work lands with the data, not before it.
The site has not been through an independent accessibility audit, and no assistive-technology testing programme is in place yet. We would rather say that plainly than imply a conformance level we have not verified.
Telling us where it fails
Reports naming the page, the assistive technology and the barrier are the fastest to act on. Accessibility defects are treated as material errors under the corrections policy, not as enhancements.
Sources
- Source: SportsWager.com editorial desk — Accessibility standard, published on this site · Retrieved: 2026-08-01
Last reviewed: 2026-08-01
Owner-published documentation for SportsWager.com, not an independent certification or audit. SportsWager.com is an information platform. It is not a sportsbook and accepts no wagers.