Accessibility

Our aim

This site should be usable by everyone, including people using screen readers, keyboard-only navigation, screen magnification or reduced-motion settings. We aim to meet WCAG 2.2 Level AA. This statement describes where we actually stand — including what still falls short.

What is in place

• A skip link to jump straight to the products, before anything else in the tab order.
• Full keyboard operability. Every link is reachable and activatable by keyboard, with a visible focus outline that is never suppressed.
• Black on white body text, which far exceeds the 4.5:1 contrast minimum. Social icons meet the 3:1 minimum for non-text elements and go to full black on hover and focus.
• Text-based icon links carry visually hidden text labels, so screen readers announce "Twitch" rather than a URL.
• A single ordered heading structure per page, with products marked up as a list so assistive technology can announce their number.
• The two identical "Join Waitlist" buttons have distinct accessible names, so they are distinguishable out of context.
• Text resizes and reflows down to 320px wide without horizontal scrolling or clipping, and respects browser text-size settings.
• No cookie banner, no pop-ups, no time limits, no carousels and no content that moves without a way to stop it.
• Every animation stops for anyone whose system requests reduced motion, and the moving background, the blinking cursor and the click sound each have a control you can press yourself.

Motion, video and sound

This site is not static, and it is worth being specific about what moves and what makes noise, because both can be barriers.

• Four background videos play automatically on the home page, muted and looping, behind a white overlay. They are blurred, greyscale and purely decorative, and they cut between one another at irregular intervals. Visual changes are hard-capped at two per second, well under the three-per-second limit for flashing content, and every clip has been measured to confirm none of them flashes at all.
• The wordmark types itself out over about 1.2 seconds when the home page loads, followed by a cursor that blinks continuously at roughly once per second.
• Pages fade into one another when you move between them, a blur and crossfade lasting 220 milliseconds.
• A short click sound plays when you activate a link or button, on every page. It is on by default and never plays before you have clicked something.

There are three ways to stop all of it:

• Reduced motion. If your system is set to reduce motion, the videos are replaced by a single still image, the wordmark appears instantly and complete, the cursor stops blinking, and the page transition is removed. Nothing animates at all. Note that this setting covers motion only — it does not mute the click sound, which has its own control.
• Plain mode. The contrast control in the top bar of the home page removes the video layer outright — it is not merely paused or hidden, but torn down, with nothing decoding and no timers running. It also stops the blinking cursor. This is our mechanism for the WCAG 2.2.2 requirement that moving and blinking content can be stopped, and your choice is remembered.
• Mute. The speaker control in the top bar of every page turns the click sound off, immediately and permanently, until you turn it back on.

Both controls are reachable by keyboard, sit in the tab order with the other top-bar controls, and announce their state to screen readers.

Known limitations

We would rather list these than claim full conformance.

• The home page is set in all capitals. This is a deliberate part of the brand, but capitals remove word shape and can be slower and harder to read, particularly for people with dyslexia. It is applied as CSS text styling rather than typed capitals, so screen readers receive normal sentence-case text. These information pages are set in sentence case for exactly this reason.
• Very large display type. The wordmark and the 50 are intentionally oversized and may be clipped at extreme zoom on small screens.
• Checkout is outside our control. Payment, account creation and access are handled by Whop, and Discord hosts the community itself. We cannot guarantee the accessibility of either, and neither has been audited by us.
• The click sound is on by default. It never plays until you activate something, and it can be muted from any page, but you do have to press the control once to silence it. There is no system-level setting for unwanted sound the way there is for motion, so we treat an obvious, permanent mute control as the honest answer rather than guessing.
• The page transition has no manual control. It is removed entirely under reduced motion, but unlike the background and the sound there is no button for it. At 220 milliseconds it falls far below the five seconds at which a stop control becomes a requirement, so this is a gap in convenience rather than in conformance.
• No formal audit yet. Testing so far has been manual — keyboard traversal, contrast checks and layout down to 320px. No independent third-party audit or full assistive-technology test pass has been done.

Tell us if something blocks you

If any part of this site stops you doing what you came to do, we want to hear about it, and we will treat it as a bug rather than a suggestion. Contact contact email and describe the page and what happened. We aim to respond within response time commitment.

If you cannot complete a purchase because of an accessibility barrier, say so and we will arrange an alternative route.