Accessibility

Help with reading, navigation and using our website.

Updated September 8, 2026.

We want everyone to be able to explore Dayleaf Press, including people with disabilities. This page explains the features you can use, the limitations we know about and how to ask for help.

Ask for accessibility help

If a page or puzzle is difficult to use, email us or use the contact page. You can also ask about another way to access the information.

Please include the page address, what you were trying to do and what went wrong. Your browser, device or assistive technology can help us understand the problem, but those details are optional.

How we handle your message

Reading and navigation

Make text larger

Use your browser’s zoom controls to enlarge the page. On a phone or tablet, you can use pinch to zoom.

Use a keyboard

In most browsers, Tab moves between links and controls, Shift + Tab moves back, and Enter follows a link. On pages with the main navigation, “Skip to content” lets you move past it. A visible outline shows which control has focus.

Movement and puzzles

If you prefer less movement, turn on Reduce Motion in your device’s accessibility settings. The homepage uses a still introduction with this preference. You can also choose “Skip introduction” to go straight to the page content.

The homepage word puzzles have answer reveals that work without JavaScript. Interactive answer checking needs JavaScript. You can take as long as you need; these puzzles have no time limit.

Known limitations

Some puzzle previews are images without complete text versions. Their clues and grid layout may not be fully available to a screen reader. Contact us if you need help with a particular puzzle or page.

We have not completed a full accessibility assessment of the website or downloadable puzzle PDFs. Compatibility with every screen reader and other assistive technology has not been verified.

External retailer and email sign-up pages are run by other providers and may work differently from this website.

Our accessibility approach

Our target is the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2, Level AA. These guidelines help make websites usable by more people. We have not established full conformance.

About the WCAG accessibility guidelines

This statement covers the Dayleaf Press website. We will review it as the site changes and when readers tell us about a problem.