Accessibility Statement
Yonest wants every user to be able to use the platform smoothly. This page explains our approach to accessibility, our current level of conformance, and how to contact us if you run into problems.
1. Scope
This statement covers the platform pages of yonest.games (store, detail pages, account and console, etc.). Third-party games are built independently by their creators; the accessibility of a game’s own content is the author’s responsibility and is outside the conformance claim of this statement.
2. Conformance status
We perform a self-assessment against WCAG 2.1 AA. The current status is partially conformant: most pages meet the criteria, but the limitations listed below remain, and we are improving them step by step.
3. Measures we take
- Semantic HTML structure with a correct page language (
lang) and title; - Keyboard operable: forms and buttons can all be used with a keyboard;
- Form controls have visible labels and errors are given in text;
- We respect the system ‘reduce motion’ preference, and pages stay readable at 200% zoom;
- Text and background maintain sufficient colour contrast.
- Dynamically generated notices (submission results, field validation errors, etc.) are announced via ARIA live regions;
- Custom controls such as tab bars expose ARIA semantics (selected state and arrow-key navigation).
- Form errors are programmatically associated with their fields (aria-invalid / aria-describedby), so assistive technology can point out what went wrong;
4. Known limitations
- We have not yet commissioned an independent third-party WCAG audit; our conformance claim is based on self-assessment.
- A few complex data controls in the operator console (ticket threads, work lists, etc.) have not yet been checked item by item.
5. Feedback and assistance
If you encounter an accessibility barrier, or need this page’s information in another format, please email hello@yonest.games (or use Contact us). We will reply within a reasonable period and do our best to help.
6. Enforcement procedure
If you are not satisfied with our response, you may contact the accessibility enforcement body in your country. Under the EU Accessibility Act (EAA), each member state has a designated enforcement authority.
7. Updates to this statement
We update this page as we improve, and keep the ‘last updated’ date at the top in sync.