Accessibility
Raro is meant for everyone, including people who use a screen reader, a keyboard, larger text or less motion. Updated October 8, 2026.
Our goal
We aim to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at level AA on raro.lol, and to follow Apple's accessibility guidelines in the iPhone app. We check new features for screen-reader labels and keyboard use, and fix problems as we find them.
What works today
- Screen readers. Every button and card has a spoken label. A card reads out its answer, its rarity, its holo finish and how many players gave the same answer. Raro works with VoiceOver on iPhone, and the web game carries the same labels for screen readers.
- More time. Each card normally has a 20-second clock. On iPhone, while VoiceOver is running, every card gets 200 seconds, ten times as long, without you doing anything. On the web, screen readers and the keyboard come to a Turn off the clock button on every card, just before the answer box.
- No gestures needed. You can tap a pack instead of swiping it open. With VoiceOver, a double-tap turns a card over straight away, without holding. On the web, Tab to the pack or the card and press Enter or Space.
- Text size. The app follows the text size you set on your iPhone.
- Less motion. With Reduce Motion turned on, the spinning, pulsing, shaking and flashing effects stay still.
- Sound and vibration. Everything you hear or feel also shows on screen, and both can be turned off in Settings.
- Colour. A card's rarity is always written on it, from Popular to One of a kind, never shown by colour alone.
Known limits
- The picture you share after a pack is an image. The text shared with it says the same things in words and symbols: your score, how rare each card was and your rarest card.
- Holo shimmer is decoration. Each holo's finish is also named on the card, so nothing depends on seeing it.
Tell us what doesn't work
If any part of Raro is hard to use with your setup, email team@appcelerator.studio. Say what you were trying to do, on which device, and with which assistive technology if you use one. We read every message, reply as soon as we can, and treat accessibility problems as bugs to fix.