Accessibility
Accessibility statement
Last updated: October 1, 2026
Our aim
Everyone preparing for a consulting interview should be able to use So What Club, whatever their device, network, or ability. We aim to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at level AA. We have not yet had an independent audit, so we describe below what we have done and what we know is not right yet.
What we have done
- Pages are built to work with a keyboard, with a visible focus outline and a “Skip to content” link.
- Text and buttons meet contrast guidelines, and buttons and links are large enough to tap (at least 44 pixels).
- Form fields have labels, and most errors and status messages are announced to screen readers in plain words.
- Charts and exhibits in lessons have text descriptions that state their numbers (an automated check enforces this).
- Animations are reduced when your device asks for reduced motion.
- Pages are designed for small phones (375 pixels wide) as well as large screens.
- We write in short, plain sentences for readers whose first language is not English.
- No sign-in is needed to learn anything on the site.
What is not perfect yet
- We have not yet finished a full keyboard and screen reader check of every page and practice tool.
- Some timed practice drills can be hard to complete quickly with a screen reader.
- Some complex exhibits (for example waterfall charts) are easier to understand visually than from their text description. We are improving the descriptions.
- The site needs JavaScript for practice tools and saving progress. Lessons can be read without it.
- The site is in English only for now. Layouts are being prepared for right-to-left languages such as Arabic.
What French law asks of us
So What Club is run from France. French law requires a formal accessibility statement under the French standard, the RGAA (référentiel général d'amélioration de l'accessibilité), with a notice such as “Accessibilité : non conforme” on the home page, from public bodies, organisations carrying out a public service, and companies with more than 250 million euros of yearly turnover in France. Since June 28, 2025, it also requires certain consumer services, such as online shops, to be accessible, except those run by very small businesses. So What Club is a free learning site run by an individual, not a shop, so these rules do not apply to it today. We follow them as a guide anyway.
On the RGAA scale, a site is “non conforme” (not compliant) when no valid audit exists, which is our case: we have not had an audit, so we do not claim to be “partiellement conforme” (partly compliant) or “totalement conforme” (fully compliant). The list above says honestly where we stand.
Tell us about a problem
If something is hard to use, email [email protected] with the page address, what you were trying to do, and the device, browser, and any assistive technology you use. We aim to reply within 5 working days (a goal, not a guarantee) and, while we fix it, to give you the content another way. More ways to reach us are on the reports and notices page.
Try a lesson with your own setup
The first lesson is short and free, so it is a quick way to check the site works with your device and tools.