Tennis coverage should be easy to follow — for everyone.
At RallyHer.com, we build around one idea: clarity first. That means clean scorelines, calm layouts, and writing that respects how real people read — especially on mobile.
Who we are (and why this matters)
RallyHer is an independent, not-for-profit WTA-focused site, headquartered in Brussels, Europe, founded in 2024 by Spencer Cashmill. We’re a small, international team of writers who follow women’s tennis closely — and publish with care.
When we say “accessible coverage,” we’re not talking about a nice extra. We mean publishing choices that reduce friction for readers who:
- prefer a calmer reading experience
- have limited vision
- use assistive tools
- want results they can scan fast without “decoding” layout noise
Clear results, human-friendly formatting (what we do differently)
Most sports sites prioritize flashy design over readability. We go the other way.
Our match results presentation is designed to be:
- Plain and readable, even on small screens
- Unstacked and logical, so the eye can move left-to-right naturally
- Low-noise, so the match story isn’t buried under icons and clutter
Reader-tested: our results layout has been tested with 50 tennis followers aged 40+, and feedback was consistent: easier on the eyes, faster to scan, less visual fatigue.
Accuracy before speed (trust comes from verification)
Accessibility also means reliability. We don’t aim to be first. We aim to be right.
That’s why scores and key details are checked manually before we publish, even when it takes longer.
Read-aloud support (text-to-speech)
Many readers cannot read every word — they need to listen.
Across our articles, you’ll find a “Read this article aloud” option, with a tip to change reading language on mobile/desktop.
This helps:
- visually impaired fans who prefer listening or use assistive tools
- fans who like hands-free updates while walking, cooking, commuting, or multitasking
- English learners who want clear pronunciation while following WTA coverage
Standards we design toward
We build with the principles behind the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) in mind. WCAG 2.2 is a W3C web standard (published as a W3C Recommendation on 5 October 2023).
Where possible, we aim for practices aligned with WCAG conformance levels (Level A / AA / AAA) — and we treat accessibility as an ongoing improvement, not a one-time checkbox. We will continue the effort.
Feedback, fixes, and accessibility requests
If something on RallyHer isn’t working for you — layout, contrast, navigation, read-aloud, or anything else — tell us. We take accessibility reports seriously and use them to improve future pages.
Email: welovewta@gmail.com
Last updated
Last updated: February 26, 2026