Accessible Virtual Tours Information and navigation for more visitors
Not everyone uses a mouse or sees the screen the same way. This function makes the information and controls in a tour usable with a keyboard, a screen reader and adjustable display settings. It suits hotels, public venues and brands that want to reach every guest.
A standard Matterport tour relies on clicking and looking. Tags may lack labels, menus may not be reachable by keyboard, and motion and contrast cannot be adjusted. A 360 photo tour has the same limits. Visitors who use assistive technology hit a wall at the first control. The 3D view itself is visual, so our aim is access to the information and the navigation around it.
Interactive elements carry clear labels, so a screen reader announces what a button, tag or menu does.
A tour built only for the mouse
Try the DoubleTree by Hilton Bangkok tour
Open the live tour and use only the keyboard to move through menus and tags. Switch on high contrast or reduced motion and see how the interface adapts.
What 360INT takes care of
Xperio3D is developed by 360INT. We capture the space, set the feature up, prepare the content and keep it current, so your team receives a finished experience instead of another tool to learn.
From scope to a live accessible tours
We check the existing tour against WCAG guidance and list the gaps.
Industries that use this feature
Add accessible tours to your tour
Tell us about your space and the systems you use. We confirm what fits, how it connects and what it costs before anything is booked.
Questions
Is the tour WCAG compliant?
We say WCAG-aligned, not compliant or certified. We follow the guidance for contrast, focus indicators and labels, but a formal verdict depends on your whole site and its content.
Can a blind visitor use the tour?
They can reach the information and controls through a screen reader. The 3D view itself is visual, so alt text and descriptions carry the meaning of what is shown.
Who writes the alt texts?
We draft them with you, since you know what matters about each item. You approve the wording, and we add it to the tags and media in the tour.
Do we need Userway?
No. The core features work without it. If you already have a Userway account, we connect its widget for contrast, text size and a dyslexia-friendly font.
Does this slow the tour down?
Accessibility settings are options the visitor switches on. Someone who does not need them sees the tour as usual, so the design and loading behavior stay the same for everyone else.