Accessibility Statement

Last updated: 28 September 2026

Lumy is for everyone, from first-time makers to whole teams. We want the site, the studio and the projects people build with it to be usable by people with disabilities. This statement explains what we do, where we know we fall short, and how to reach us.

Our target

We aim to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at level AA across Lumy's own pages: the website, the studio, Docs, the Help Center and account pages. This is a target we work towards, not a claim of full conformance today.

What we do

Pages use semantic headings, landmarks and labels, so screen readers can move through them.
Every interactive control can be reached and used with a keyboard, with a visible focus outline.
Text and controls are designed for strong contrast on our light theme.
We respect your device's "reduce motion" setting and calm animations down.
Layouts adapt to phone screens and to browser zoom up to 200 percent without losing content.
The help agent, support forms and Trust and Safety forms work with a keyboard and announce new answers to assistive technology.
Games and apps built with Lumy follow our quality standard, which asks for readable text sizes, clear contrast and touch targets large enough for phones.

Known limitations

Games are visual. Many games made with Lumy depend on sight, timing and fast input. Screen reader support inside games is limited.
The live preview inside the studio is a separate frame; some assistive technology announces it as a second page.
Painted art is decorative in most projects and may not carry text alternatives.
Your projects are yours. When you publish a game, app or website, you are responsible for its accessibility and for any accessibility laws that apply to it. Ask Lumy in chat to "make this more accessible" to add labels, contrast and keyboard support.

Tell us about a barrier

If something on Lumy is hard or impossible to use, tell us through Support with the page, what you tried to do, and the assistive technology you use. We aim to reply within 48 hours on business days and to fix barriers on our own pages as a priority. If you need information from this site in another format, ask in the same way.

Review

We review this statement when we make major changes to Lumy, and at least once a year.

What we do

Pages use semantic headings, landmarks and labels, so screen readers can move through them.

Every interactive control can be reached and used with a keyboard, with a visible focus outline.

Text and controls are designed for strong contrast on our light theme.

We respect your device's "reduce motion" setting and calm animations down.

Layouts adapt to phone screens and to browser zoom up to 200 percent without losing content.

The help agent, support forms and Trust and Safety forms work with a keyboard and announce new answers to assistive technology.

Games and apps built with Lumy follow our quality standard, which asks for readable text sizes, clear contrast and touch targets large enough for phones.

Known limitations

Games are visual. Many games made with Lumy depend on sight, timing and fast input. Screen reader support inside games is limited.

The live preview inside the studio is a separate frame; some assistive technology announces it as a second page.

Painted art is decorative in most projects and may not carry text alternatives.

Your projects are yours. When you publish a game, app or website, you are responsible for its accessibility and for any accessibility laws that apply to it. Ask Lumy in chat to "make this more accessible" to add labels, contrast and keyboard support.

Tell us about a barrier