Use clear names and instructions
Controls should explain what they do, headings should organize the experience, and important instructions should be available as text instead of depending only on decoration or motion.
ACCESS ACROSS THE LAB
Spin the Wheel Lab is designed to make choosing, customizing, and presenting a wheel easier for more people across different devices, input methods, and accessibility settings.
Accessibility is ongoing work. This page explains the features currently supported, the areas we continue to improve, and how to report a barrier.
OUR APPROACH
Accessibility at Spin the Wheel Lab means considering how people understand the interface, reach its controls, receive feedback, and complete a spin across different browsers, devices, and input methods.
Controls should explain what they do, headings should organize the experience, and important instructions should be available as text instead of depending only on decoration or motion.
Core buttons, links, fields, and supported presentation controls are designed for keyboard interaction as well as mouse, pointer, and touch input.
Labels, visible text, status messages, winner displays, optional sounds, and device-supported feedback can work together to explain what is happening.
Supported interface effects respond to reduced-motion preferences, while responsive layouts adjust the wheel and controls for different screen sizes.
KEEP YOUR HANDS ON THE KEYS
Standard controls such as buttons, links, and form fields are intended to support keyboard navigation. Overlay Mode also includes shortcuts for running a wheel without repeatedly reaching for a pointer.
Use Tab and Shift + Tab to move between supported interactive controls. Use Enter or Space to activate a focused button or link according to normal browser behavior.
These wheel commands apply while Overlay Mode is active and focus is not inside a text field or another editable control.
LESS MOTION WHERE SUPPORTED
Spin the Wheel Lab checks the motion preference reported by the visitor’s device or browser. Supported decorative effects are reduced or removed when the preference is set to reduce motion.
Reduced-motion support focuses on interface effects that are not necessary to understand or operate the wheel.
The site uses the browser’s
prefers-reduced-motion: reduce
media setting. Visitors normally control this preference through
their operating system or browser accessibility settings.
MAKE THE RESULT READABLE
The interface uses visible labels, headings, status messages, and structured controls to help people understand the wheel without depending only on color, decoration, or motion.
Important controls and guidance use visible words rather than requiring visitors to interpret an image, color, or animation without supporting text.
A winner is communicated through visible result text and supported interface feedback instead of relying only on the wheel pointer’s final position.
The wheel and its control areas use responsive layouts intended to remain usable across desktop, tablet, and mobile screen sizes.
Wheel creators can choose supported text and segment colors to improve readability for a particular wheel design and background.
SEE IT, HEAR IT, OR KEEP IT QUIET
Audio and device feedback can add information and energy to a spin, but they are optional. The selected result remains visible on screen rather than being communicated through sound alone.
Supported controls allow wheel and winner sounds to be adjusted or turned off. Device volume, browser permissions, and autoplay rules can also affect what is heard.
Supported wheels can announce the winner with an available device voice. Voice choices and pronunciation depend on the browser, operating system, installed voices, and selected language.
Some devices and wheel modes may provide vibration or haptic feedback. Availability varies by hardware, browser, operating system, and device settings.
WHAT WE’RE STILL WORKING ON
Transparency includes explaining where the experience may still create difficulty. The following limitations can vary by wheel, feature, browser, device, and customization.
FOUND A BLOCKED PATH?
If a feature prevents you from understanding, navigating, operating, or completing a task, tell us what happened. Specific details help us reproduce the problem and investigate a useful fix.
Include only the information you are comfortable sharing. A short, practical description is enough to begin.
Accessibility across the Lab
Accessibility is an ongoing part of improving Spin the Wheel Lab. As the wheel and its features evolve, we will continue reviewing the experience, addressing barriers, and updating this page to reflect how the site currently works.
Last reviewed against the wheel experience: October 19, 2026
This page describes the current Spin the Wheel Lab experience. Features may behave differently depending on your browser, device, operating system, and assistive technology.
You found Vortex. Now send the challenge to someone else and see if they can spot him too.