Accessibility

Together should work for everyone, on an old phone and a slow connection. This page says what I have checked, and what is not good enough yet.

Last updated 25 September 2026 · Written by Shane Rounce

What works today

Every page is built on the server, so reading pages work without JavaScript.
There is a "Skip to content" link, and pages declare British English for screen readers.
When you move between pages, the new page's heading takes focus and its title is announced.
Charts have a hidden table of their values for screen readers, and you can step through months with the arrow keys.
The map can be moved with the arrow keys and zoomed with plus and minus, and everything it shows is also listed in the panel beside it.
If your device asks for reduced motion, animation is switched off.
You can choose a light or dark appearance, with palettes whose chart colours are checked for colour-blind readers.
Pages reflow on a screen 390 pixels wide with no sideways scrolling.

The map itself is visual. The panel describes what it shows, but exploring by touch or with a screen reader is harder than it should be.
Nobody independent has audited Together, and I have not tested it with every screen reader and browser.
Some text from other sources, such as Wikipedia introductions, arrives as written there.

If something gets in your way, tell me what you were trying to do and what happened. Accessibility problems go to the front of the queue.