Entertainment should be easier to experience.

Our accessibility commitment

EnoFlix aims to provide digital experiences that are increasingly accessible to people with visual, auditory, motor, speech, cognitive and other disabilities.

Our accessibility work is informed by recognized accessibility principles and standards, including guidance published by the World Wide Web Consortium through the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines.

Continuous improvement

Accessibility requirements can change as products, devices, assistive technologies and accessibility standards evolve. EnoFlix may therefore update interfaces, player behaviour, content metadata and support processes over time.

Structure and navigation

EnoFlix aims to use meaningful page structure so users and assistive technologies can understand where they are and move through content more efficiently.

Depending on the page or application, this can include:

• semantic page landmarks;
• logical heading levels;
• descriptive links and controls;
• clear form labels;
• consistent navigation patterns;
• skip navigation where appropriate;
• meaningful page titles;
• accessible status and error messaging.

Link purpose

Links and interactive controls should provide enough context to help users understand what will happen when they activate them.

Keyboard access

Core web interactions should be operable without requiring a mouse wherever the interface and underlying technology support keyboard use.

Keyboard behaviour may vary between the web experience, native mobile applications, televisions, streaming devices and platform controls.

Keyboard traps

Interactive components should avoid trapping keyboard focus except where a temporary focus boundary is intentionally required, such as an active modal dialog.

Visible keyboard focus

Users navigating by keyboard should be able to identify which interactive element currently has focus.

EnoFlix design systems are intended to preserve visible focus indication rather than removing it solely for visual styling.

Screen readers and assistive technology

EnoFlix aims to expose meaningful names, roles, states and relationships to assistive technologies where the platform supports them.

This includes attention to:

• accessible names for buttons and controls;
• text alternatives for meaningful imagery;
• form field labels and instructions;
• navigation landmarks;
• dialog labelling;
• status and validation feedback;
• playback control semantics;
• meaningful document structure.

Platform differences

The accessibility information exposed to a screen reader or other assistive technology can depend on the operating system, browser, application framework, device and assistive technology combination.

Readability, text and zoom

EnoFlix interfaces aim to use readable typography and sufficient spacing while supporting platform accessibility features where technically available.

Browser zoom

EnoFlix web interfaces should avoid intentionally preventing browser zoom where users rely on it for magnification.

Responsive reflow

Layouts are designed to adapt across supported screen sizes. Some complex playback or device-specific experiences may behave differently because of platform constraints.

Captions and subtitles

Where supplied for a title, EnoFlix playback can present supported caption and subtitle tracks.

Audio, dubbing and audio description

EnoFlix may provide multiple audio tracks for supported content when those tracks are available and licensed.

Audio description availability should not be assumed for every title. Availability depends on the source materials, licensing and supported playback configuration.

Colour, contrast and visual information

EnoFlix aims to provide sufficient contrast for important interface text and controls and to avoid using colour as the only way to communicate essential meaning.

Colour is not enough

Where practical, important status information should also use text, labels, icons, shape or another non-colour indicator.

Motion and animation

Some EnoFlix experiences use animation, transitions or moving promotional content. Where supported, interfaces should respect platform reduced-motion preferences for non-essential motion.

Autoplay

EnoFlix may continue improving controls around previews, autoplay and moving promotional experiences as product features evolve.

Accessibility across platforms

Accessibility capabilities can differ between platforms because browsers, mobile operating systems, televisions and connected devices expose different accessibility APIs and controls.

Known limitations and third-party content

Not every part of EnoFlix will necessarily have the same accessibility capabilities at the same time.

Accessibility may be affected by:

• older pages or components still being updated;
• embedded or third-party services;
• device-specific platform limitations;
• content supplied without certain accessibility tracks;
• third-party payment or identity experiences;
• new features still undergoing accessibility improvements.

Identified issues may be prioritized according to severity, user impact, technical feasibility and product development schedules.

Accessibility feedback

Feedback can help identify barriers that are not apparent during design or testing.

When reporting an accessibility problem, useful information can include:

• the page or feature involved;
• the device and operating system;
• the browser or EnoFlix application;
• assistive technology being used;
• what you expected to happen;
• what actually happened.