Our target standard
We aim to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at level AA. We are not yet able to confirm full conformance across every page, and we are working towards it.
Trust and safety
We want Exam Study Hacks to be usable by as many students, parents and carers as possible. This statement explains our target standard, what currently works, and known issues we are improving. Last reviewed 28 June 2026.
We aim to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at level AA. We are not yet able to confirm full conformance across every page, and we are working towards it.
Pages declare a language, use a single main heading, a main landmark and a 'skip to content' link, with responsive mobile-first layouts and large tap targets.
Forms use visible labels, clear error messages and success states. Images and icons avoid conveying information by colour alone, and text meets WCAG AA colour-contrast on our key pages.
A visible keyboard focus indicator is shown on interactive elements, and we honour the operating-system 'reduced motion' preference.
Content is served over HTTPS and works with browser zoom and text resizing.
We test with the axe automated accessibility engine; our home, contact and policy pages currently report no automated violations.
Completing a full manual screen-reader pass on the signed-in learning and dashboard flows.
Extending automated and manual contrast checks across every signed-in screen, in both the dark and light themes.
Learning flows use plain language. Dyslexia-aware spelling warm-ups offer easier, medium or harder keyword prompts.
The app supports a light and dark theme.
If you find something hard to use, email support@examstudyhacks.com with the page address, your device and browser, and what went wrong. We will respond and aim to fix issues promptly.
If you are not satisfied with our response, you can contact the Equality Advisory and Support Service (EASS) for advice.