Accessibility Statement

We want everyone to be able to use iFancy, including people with disabilities and people who use assistive technology to get around. This statement covers what we aim for, what we do to get there, where we know we still fall short, and how to tell us when something doesn't work for you.

It applies to this website, the iFancy web app and the iFancy app for iPhone. It was last reviewed on 8 October 2026.

What we aim for

We use the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at Level AA as our guide. WCAG is the widely used standard for making websites and apps work for people with a wide range of disabilities, including visual, hearing, physical, speech, cognitive and neurological ones.

We work toward that standard, but we don't claim that every part of iFancy meets it today. iFancy changes often, so accessibility is ongoing work for us, not a box we ticked once.

What we do

When we design and build iFancy, we try to:

• check text against WCAG AA contrast ratios, and darken our own brand colors where they fall short
• build pages with real headings, landmarks, lists and labels, so screen readers and other tools can follow how a page is put together
• make links, buttons and form fields usable with a keyboard, with a visible focus indicator
• describe meaningful images in text, and hide purely decorative ones from assistive technology
• keep pages readable on small screens and when you zoom in
• tone down animation on this website when your device is set to reduce motion

Where we know we fall short

Some parts of iFancy aren't as accessible as we'd like yet. These are the ones we know about:

• Item details from shops. When you add an item by pasting a link, iFancy fetches its title, price and images from the shop's website. We don't control that information, and product images usually arrive without a text description.
• Things people add themselves. Wishlists, notes and photos are made by the people who use iFancy, and we can't review each one.
• Other companies' websites and services. Gifts are bought on the shop's own website, and some steps, like the App Store, are run by other companies. Those have their own accessibility, which we can't fix.
• Older screens. Some parts of iFancy were made before we paid this much attention to accessibility and may be harder to use with assistive technology. We're improving them as we go.

Compatibility

iFancy is designed to work with current versions of the major web browsers, including Safari, Chrome, Firefox and Edge, and with the accessibility features built into iPhone. It may not work as well with older browsers, older devices or some assistive technologies.

Tell us about a problem

If something on iFancy gets in your way, or you need information from this site in a different format, please let us know. Email hello@ifancy.app or use our contact form. It helps to include:

• the page or screen you were on
• what you were trying to do, and what happened instead
• the device and browser you were using, and any assistive technology

A real person reads every message. We usually reply within 2 days, and we'll do our best to fix the problem or find another way to get you what you need.

The fine print

This statement describes our goals and our honest understanding of where iFancy stands today. It's based on our own review, not an audit by an outside firm. It isn't a promise that every part of iFancy will be accessible to every person at all times. It doesn't create a contract, warranty or other legal obligation, and it doesn't change our Terms of Use.

We'll update this statement as iFancy changes, and the review date above will change with it.