Every feature inside our accessibility menu

When you click a button with a mouse, you can see exactly where your cursor is. Keyboard focus does the same for keyboard users — showing them clearly which button or link is currently active.

Lets less tech-savvy users enlarge their mouse cursor so they can see its location and what it is pointing at more clearly.

It is not always obvious whether text is a link, especially when the styling matches regular text. Highlighting links helps users with low vision tell links and regular text apart.

Users with low vision often struggle to find the start of a line when text is centered. Right-aligning text makes the start of each line easy to find — especially for RTL languages like Hebrew and Arabic.

Users with low vision often struggle to find the start of a line when text is centered. Left-aligning text makes the start of each line easy to find — especially for LTR languages like English.

Hard-to-read fonts — particularly serifs — can make reading a struggle. Switching to a more comfortable, dyslexia-friendly font keeps visitors on the site longer and lets them read the content with ease.

Some disabilities — such as paralysis or ALS — make typing on a physical keyboard impossible. A virtual on-screen keyboard lets users type without one. Also helpful when the layout you need is not on your physical keyboard.

Constantly running animations are distracting and can disrupt users with attention disorders. Pausing animations helps users focus on the content instead of the motion, and also helps slower readers and screen reader users.

Printing from the web often pulls in ads and form elements. Accessible print lets users prepare the page for printing — strip out forms, expose link URLs and more. A big help for users with disabilities who need to print specific content.

View text in a larger size without scaling the entire site. No special adjustments needed, and no worries about the design breaking.

For some users, bright white screens cause eye pain. Switching to a high-contrast scheme — such as a black background with white text — makes browsing and computer use far easier.

A built-in mini tool that lets users enter any term or phrase and pull up its definition from Wikipedia. Useful for users encountering unfamiliar terminology.

Users with attention difficulties find it hard to focus on a single spot on the screen. The content mask follows the mouse, dimming everything above and below it so only a small slice of content is visible — making it much easier to focus.

A new method we built to give keyboard users fast navigation between content types — quickly jump between buttons, links and even headings.

Enlarging content helps not only users with disabilities but also older readers. It makes reading easier without changing the screen resolution.

Controls the horizontal space between words. Can ease comprehension for readers with cognitive disabilities or language processing challenges.

Controls the vertical space between lines. Helps users read more comfortably, especially in areas with dense text.

Increase or decrease the space between individual letters. Designed to improve readability for users with learning disabilities, dyslexia or partial sight loss.

Lets every visitor pick the background, text and heading colors that work best for them. Especially important for users with low vision, light sensitivity or color blindness.