Terms and conditions  |  Accessibility Statement

Last updated on 3 September 2026

Organisation: Skolon AB Digital
Service: The Skolon platform (app.skolon.com)

Skolon AB is responsible for the Skolon platform. We want as many people as possible to be able to use it. This document describes how well the platform meets the requirements of the Act on Accessibility to Digital Public Services (DOS Act), any known accessibility issues, and how you can report problems to us so that we can fix them.

This statement covers the Skolon platform (app.skolon.com). It does not cover Skolon’s marketing website (skolon.com).

The Skolon platform is partially compliant with the Act on Accessibility to Digital Public Services. We are currently carrying out a thorough review of the platform’s accessibility and will update this statement on an ongoing basis as that work progresses.

The issues listed below have been identified through an ongoing, self-conducted review using automated tools (Lighthouse/axe-core), supplemented with manual and AI-assisted testing.

Pages and flows we have reviewed

So far, the following pages, views and flows have been reviewed:

• The login page
• My Apps (browsing added tools)
• Skolup (an AI tool developed by Skolon, available via license)
• Skolon Store (browsing and purchasing tools, including the filter function)
• User administration
• License administration
• Shared data (overview and per-app detail view)
• Tool usage
• Individual tool page in Skolon Store
• Checkout
• Create chatbot
• Settings
• The modal for adding local tools
• Modal dialogs across the platform (student portal, organisation admin, school admin, and developer portal)
• Dropdown menus and select components across the platform
• Organisation admin data-entry forms

Other parts of the platform have not yet been reviewed. The review is ongoing and this list is updated regularly as more parts are tested.

• The login page does not have a clearly marked main content area (“main” landmark), which makes it harder to jump directly to the most important content on the page using a screen reader.
• In Skolup (an AI tool developed by Skolon, available via license), two images are missing alt text.
• In Skolup, a field for uploading images is missing an associated label, so screen readers cannot announce what the field is for.
• Like other pages reviewed, Skolup does not have a clearly marked main landmark.
• In User administration, twenty-six buttons are missing an accessible name. Among them are checkboxes for selecting students in a list, meaning a screen reader user cannot tell which student a given checkbox belongs to when, for example, selecting several students at once.
• In User administration, a large number of icons (around 76) are missing an accessible text description for screen readers.
• In License administration, twenty-six checkboxes for selecting licenses are missing an accessible name, meaning a screen reader user cannot tell which license a given checkbox belongs to when selecting several licenses at once.
• In License administration, a large number of icons (around 37) are missing an accessible text description for screen readers.
• In Shared data (overview view), around ten icons are missing an accessible text description for screen readers.
• In Shared data (per-app detail view), there are a number of elements with incorrectly used accessibility attributes, two buttons missing an accessible name, an image missing alt text, and a missing main landmark.
• In Shared data (per-app detail view), around ten icons are missing an accessible text description for screen readers.
• In Tool usage, five buttons are missing an accessible name.
• In Tool usage, a large number of icons (around 25) are missing an accessible text description for screen readers.
• In the individual tool page in Skolon Store, a large number of icons (around 59) are missing an accessible text description for screen readers.
• In Checkout, around ten icons are missing an accessible text description for screen readers.
• In Create chatbot, nineteen buttons are missing an accessible name. These are the selectable options in the avatar picker for the chatbot, meaning a screen reader user cannot tell which avatar each button represents.
• In Create chatbot, twenty images are missing alt text, including the same avatar images referenced above.
• In Create chatbot, a field for uploading files is missing an associated label, so screen readers cannot announce what the field is for.
• Like other pages reviewed, Create chatbot does not have a clearly marked main landmark.
• In Create chatbot, around ten icons are missing an accessible text description for screen readers.
• In Settings, a form field is missing an associated label, so screen readers cannot announce what the field is for.
• In Settings, a large number of icons (around 24) are missing an accessible text description for screen readers.
• In the filter panel in Skolon Store, four search/filter fields are missing an associated label, meaning a screen reader user cannot tell what each filter field is for.

• On the login page, two buttons have insufficient contrast between text and background (including a teal button with white text), making the text difficult to read for people with reduced vision.
• In Shared data (per-app detail view), six elements, including headers in a data table and a button, have the same type of insufficient colour contrast, making the text difficult to read for people with reduced vision.
• In the individual tool page in Skolon Store, six elements have insufficient contrast between text and background, making the text difficult to read for people with reduced vision.
• In Checkout, one element has insufficient contrast between text and background, making the text difficult to read for people with reduced vision.

• The same contrast issue on the login page mentioned above can also make text difficult to distinguish for people with reduced colour vision.
• In Shared data (per-app detail view), the six elements mentioned above with insufficient colour contrast can also be difficult to distinguish for people with reduced colour vision.
• In the individual tool page in Skolon Store, the six elements mentioned above with insufficient colour contrast can also be difficult to distinguish for people with reduced colour vision.
• In Checkout, the same insufficient colour contrast can also be difficult to distinguish for people with reduced colour vision.

• In Skolon Store, around sixteen clickable areas (including links to developer pages) are too small or placed too close together, making them difficult to hit precisely for users with reduced precision, for example when using a touchscreen or assistive input devices.

• The same issue with small clickable areas in Skolon Store mentioned above can also make the platform harder to use for people with reduced mobility.

We are carrying out a self-conducted review (internal testing) of the Skolon platform, using automated tools (Lighthouse and axe-core) as a first step. The review is being supplemented on an ongoing basis with manual and AI-assisted testing, such as keyboard navigation, screen reader compatibility checks, and colour contrast measurement. Some previously listed issues have since been resolved and removed from this list following follow-up testing; others remain open.

The most recent assessment was carried out on 3 September 2026.

This statement was last updated on 3 September 2026.

If you encounter problems that are not described on this page, or if you believe we do not meet the legal requirements, please let us know using our form:

You can also use the same form to request access to content that is exempt from the accessibility requirements.

We aim to respond within 5 – 10 working days.

The Swedish Agency for Digital Government (Digg) is responsible for supervising the Act on Accessibility to Digital Public Services. If you are not satisfied with how we handle your report of an accessibility issue, or your request for content to be made accessible, you can report it to the Swedish Agency for Digital Government.