TapLearn

Accessibility

Make TapLearn easier to use

Saved on this device.

We want every child to be able to learn with TapLearn, including children with disabilities, and the grown-ups who help them. This page explains what we've done, what doesn't work well yet, and how to tell us about a problem. The settings above are saved on this device.

What we've done

  • A narrator reads every instruction in our games aloud, with matching captions on screen.
  • Our website works with a keyboard and screen readers, and many games do too.
  • When your device asks for reduced motion, or you switch on Calm motion above, the website and our newer games use calm, still pictures instead of movement.
  • Text and buttons are designed with clear colour contrast, and you can switch on Higher contrast and Larger text.
  • An Easy-to-read font, designed for people with low vision, can be switched on.
  • Simple screens for young children: big buttons that read themselves aloud.
  • Decorative pictures are hidden from screen readers, and every game's title and description are written in text.
  • Children can stop at the end of any chapter and carry on later.

What doesn't work well yet

  • Some games use drag and drop, which can be hard without a mouse or touch screen. We're adding tap-to-place alternatives as we update games.
  • Some older games may not work fully with a keyboard or screen reader.
  • Narration and captions are in English only.

Our aim

We aim to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at level AA. We haven't had an independent audit yet, so we don't claim full compliance.

Tell us about a problem

If something is hard to use, or you need information in a different format, please email us at hello@taplearn.co.uk. Tell us the page or game and what happened, and we'll do our best to fix it.

Last reviewed: October 2026.