Accessibility
Last updated November 8, 2026
Everyone should be able to use zipflip.net. We build the site to the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2, level AA, and we keep improving it. This statement covers this website. The ZipFlip app for Windows is a separate product, and we haven’t yet documented its accessibility here.
What ZipFlip Has Done
- You can use every page with a keyboard only. There is a “Skip to content” link, and whatever you are on shows a visible focus outline. This includes the demo on the home page: its buttons work with Enter or Space, and the sliders work with the arrow keys.
- The site has a light and a dark version and follows your device’s setting. We checked every page in both with an automated accessibility scanner (axe) against WCAG 2.2 AA, and fixed what it found, including text and button contrast.
- If your device is set to reduce motion, the decorative background shapes and most animations are switched off, and content that would fade in appears straight away.
- Text resizes with your browser settings, and the pages reflow to a narrow phone screen without sideways scrolling, including long file paths.
- Images that carry meaning have text descriptions, and decorative images and icons are hidden from screen readers. Each page has one main heading and is marked as English.
Known Limitations
- The home page has an interactive demo with animated characters. It is a mock-up and nothing is uploaded. It also uses emoji as small icons, which some screen readers will read out.
- In the “Folder layout” picker, each choice is a separate button you reach with the Tab key. The left and right arrow keys don’t move between them.
- We have tested with a keyboard and automated tools. We haven’t yet had the site reviewed by an independent auditor, and we haven’t tested it with every screen reader.
Pages ZipFlip Doesn’t Control
Buying or downloading takes you to pages run by others: the Microsoft Store and our payment provider’s checkout, and Google’s own window when you pick a file from Google Drive. Their accessibility is up to them, though we’d like to hear if you hit a barrier there, too.
Tell Us If Something Doesn’t Work
If you can’t use part of the site or the app, or find something that isn’t accessible, email [email protected] and tell us the page and what happened. We’ll do our best to fix it, and to help you get what you need another way in the meantime.