Jarreb! · Accessibility
Made for everyone
Jarreb! is for children, grandparents, people of determination and everyone in between. Here is what already works, what doesn't yet, and how to tell us when something gets in your way.
The short version
- Tap ♿ at the top of any page for larger text, high contrast, easier reading, no animations and underlined links.
- Tap 🔊 to hear the page read aloud, in Arabic or English.
- Every experiment works with a keyboard, and screen readers announce the results.
- Something not working for you? Write to hala@jarreb.ae and we'll fix it.
The ♿ menu
Your choices are saved only on your device and apply to every page.
- Larger and extra-large text, without breaking the layout.
- High contrast: black on white with stronger borders.
- Easier reading: more space between lines and words.
- Stop animations, for anyone who finds movement distracting or uncomfortable.
- Underline all links, so they don't depend on colour.
What else works
- Arabic first, English too, switchable on every page.
- Read aloud (🔊) on every page.
- Keyboard use: every button can be reached with Tab and used with Enter or Space, with a visible focus ring.
- Screen readers (VoiceOver, TalkBack): results and changes are announced, and pictures, charts and sounds have text versions.
- Colour contrast checked against WCAG 2.1 level AA, in light and dark mode.
- An “In short” box on each experiment: three simple sentences on what you'll learn.
- No account, no time limits on reading, and it works offline once loaded.
What doesn't fully work yet
- A few fast games depend on seeing and reacting quickly: spotting a child in a pool, steering a bike or car, the CPR rhythm and the brain reaction tests. They work with a keyboard and announce results, but they can't be the same experience with a screen reader.
- In the “shopping for shoes” experiment, one website is hard to read on purpose: it shows what a badly made website feels like.
- We haven't yet tested with enough people who use assistive technology every day. If that's you, we'd love your help.
How we check
We aim for WCAG 2.1 level AA. On 26 October 2026 we checked every page in Arabic and English, on a phone and a computer, with automated accessibility tools, keyboard-only tests and screen-reader checks, and fixed what we found.
Tell us about a problem
Tell us the page, what you were trying to do, and what got in the way. Mention the device or assistive technology you use if you can.
Last updated: 26 October 2026.