Accessibility

Last reviewed October 12, 2026

SendThePass.com is built to be usable by everyone, including people who use screen readers, keyboards, voice control, switch devices, magnification or high-contrast settings.

Standard

The site is designed and tested to conform to the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at Level AA.

What this means in practice

• Every feature works with a keyboard alone. A “Skip to main content” link appears when you press Tab on any page, and the element with keyboard focus is always clearly outlined.
• All controls have names that screen readers announce, including the share options, Copy buttons and the password Show/Hide toggles. Status changes such as “copied” or a created link are announced automatically.
• Text and controls meet the required contrast in both light and dark colour schemes, and the site follows your device’s dark-mode and reduced-motion settings.
• Pages reflow to a 320-pixel-wide screen (or 400% zoom) without horizontal scrolling, and text can be resized or respaced.
• Sliders can also be set by typing a number, so nothing requires dragging. Pointer targets are at least 24 by 24 pixels.
• QR codes are accompanied by the same information as text, with Copy buttons, so nothing depends on scanning an image.
• Nothing flashes, nothing moves automatically and there are no time limits on completing a form.

Known limitations

• Links expire. A secret link stops working after the number of views or the time the sender chose (15 minutes by default). This limit is essential to the service and cannot be extended by the recipient, which WCAG permits for essential time limits. Senders can choose up to 4 days.
• Passphrases. Opening a passphrase-protected link requires typing the passphrase the sender gave you. Pasting is allowed and password managers are not blocked.
• Printed Wi-Fi signs are produced by your browser’s print function; their accessibility as a document depends on your browser and printer settings.
• Other services. The “Send link” options open Gmail, Outlook, Microsoft Teams, Slack or Signal; those services’ accessibility is outside our control.

How we test

Every page and state is checked with automated tooling (axe-core) in light and dark mode, plus manual keyboard, zoom and screen-reader checks against the WCAG 2.2 Level AA criteria, including the criteria new in 2.2 (focus not obscured, dragging alternatives, target size, consistent help, redundant entry and accessible authentication).

Report a problem

If you find something that doesn’t work for you, please tell us through our sponsor’s website, www.huffdata.com. Please say which page, what you were trying to do and which browser and assistive technology you use.