You can navigate OnlyDetect's public search controls with the keyboard. Use Tab to move between controls and Enter to activate the focused button. The Price filter workflow described below was checked in a hosted preview on September 30, 2026; this is a practical path, not a claim that every screen-reader and browser combination has been tested.

Start on Discover.

Enter a query

Move focus to the field labeled Search creators, type a public handle or topic, and submit the search. Read the matching-profile count and inspect the result headings and links.

If a query produces no matches, use the no-results checklist. A keyboard user needs the same distinction as any other user: no directory match does not establish that an account does not exist.

Change the Price filter

The verified preview sequence began with the Price control displaying All prices:

  1. Focus All prices and press Enter to open the choices.
  2. Press Tab through the available choices.
  3. When Free is focused, press Enter to select it.
  4. Move forward with Tab to Sort and then Apply.
  5. Press Enter on Apply.

The resulting page retained Free as the selected price condition. In that test, moving forward after selection reached Sort even though focus briefly appeared on the page body when the option list closed.

The number of Tab presses depends on your starting focus and the available choices. Follow the visible focus indicator and control names rather than treating a fixed key count as universal.

Know what this check did not establish

This guide does not promise arrow-key listbox behavior. It also does not claim screen-reader conformance, mobile assistive-technology support, or a completed accessibility audit.

The inspected interface exposes labels and selected states, but implementation details alone are not proof of a complete usable experience. If your browser or assistive technology behaves differently, describe the exact point where progress stops.

Report a reproducible barrier

Use the report page if you can reach and operate it. Include the page URL, browser and assistive technology if relevant, the control name, the keys you used, and the observed result. Do not include passwords or private account information.

A useful report says “after selecting Free, I cannot reach Apply using Tab” rather than “the site is broken.” That gives the team a concrete workflow to reproduce.

Public profile text, counts, and offers still need the same verification as in a pointer-driven search. Keyboard access changes how you navigate; it does not change the limits of directory data.