TableSet

Accessibility

Last updated October 15, 2026

What we aim for

The site aims to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.2 at level AA. That covers the app (My Lists, the editor, Inventory, the Wine Library and Settings), the web export, and these public pages.

How we check

• An automated audit on every release. Each room is checked in light and dark, on a laptop and a phone, with the options below off and on, against the WCAG 2.0, 2.1 and 2.2 A and AA rules. A release does not ship with a failure.
• With the keyboard alone. The main tasks (opening a list, editing a wine, counting stock, finding a wine, changing settings) are checked by hand without a mouse.
• With a screen reader. On October 15, 2026 the same tasks were run with Orca 50, the screen reader for Linux, in Chromium, with a record of everything it said. We checked that each control says what it is and what it does, that focus lands where you expect after each step, and that changes such as a new count or a confirmation are spoken. What we found was fixed before release.
• Last full check: October 15, 2026.

Options you can set

In the app, open Settings, then under Advanced choose Accessibility options. The choices are kept on your device and need no account.

• Text size: Standard, Larger or Largest, for everything around the sheet. The sheet has its own zoom and prints at its true size.
• Contrast: More darkens faint text and lines and underlines links. If your device asks for more contrast, TableSet follows it until you choose.
• Motion: Reduce turns off every animation. If your device asks for reduced motion, TableSet follows it.
• Interface type: Atkinson Hyperlegible, a typeface drawn by the Braille Institute for readers with low vision, in place of Garamond.
• Moving sections and columns: Drag or buttons adds a way to reorder that needs no dragging. On a computer, a section’s tools (shown when the pointer or the caret is in it; Tab from the section’s heading reaches them) gain Up, Down and Columns; Columns opens a menu of one-place moves. On a phone, a single tap on a section’s grip opens Move up, Move down and Done. Each move can be undone and is announced to screen readers.

Your browser’s own zoom also works; the site reflows down to a phone’s width.

Where we fall short

• PDFs are not tagged for screen readers. They are meant for printing. The web export is the accessible version of a list; it is checked to the same standard.
• The sheet’s colours and type are your list’s design. TableSet does not change them for you. If you publish a list, check that its text is dark enough against its paper.
• Other screen readers. VoiceOver (Mac, iPhone and iPad), NVDA and JAWS (Windows) and TalkBack (Android) have not yet been tested by hand. They read the same structure Orca does, so most of what works there should work, but we do not claim it until it has been checked. If one of them gives you trouble, please tell us.
• Resizing by dragging. Column widths, the space between rows and the size of a logo are adjusted by dragging on a computer. Every template starts with sizes that work without them; if you need a size you cannot reach by dragging, write to us and we will set it with you. Wines themselves are never dragged; they are cut, pasted and added where they belong.

Tell us about a barrier

If something in TableSet is hard or impossible for you to use, please email [email protected] with “Accessibility” in the subject. Say what you were trying to do and what you use to browse, if you are comfortable sharing it. We will reply within five business days, help you get the task done another way while we fix it, and tell you when it is fixed.