Accessibility
Everyone preparing for IELTS should be able to use IELTSora. We aim to meet WCAG 2.2 level AA.
Last updated October 2026
What we do
- Every page works with a keyboard alone, with a visible focus outline and a “Skip to content” link.
- Forms have visible labels, and errors are announced to screen readers and explained in words.
- Text and interface colours meet AA contrast in both light and dark themes.
- Colour is never the only way information is shown.
- Animations are reduced when your device asks for reduced motion.
- Pages reflow on small screens and at 200% zoom without horizontal scrolling.
Exam practice and accessibility
Timed practice mirrors real test conditions, but you can always switch to untimed mode. Listening practice offers transcripts after you submit. If you have an access arrangement for your real test (for example extra time), you can practise with matching settings as practice modes are released.
Known limitations
- Speaking practice relies on a microphone; a typed alternative is provided, but it can't assess pronunciation.
- Charts in Writing Task 1 come with a text description of the data, which we are still extending to every chart type.
Report a barrier
If something stops you using IELTSora, tell us what page you were on and what happened. We treat accessibility problems as bugs.