Accessibility — review draft
No compliance claim
Last updated July 26, 2026. This page records current design intent and known gaps. It is not a claim of WCAG, ADA, Section 508, or platform accessibility conformance, and it is not evidence of an external accessibility audit.
Communication access comes first
My Voice is intended to offer a small set of familiar choices without requiring an activity, score, purchase, or optional token. A parent can configure spoken labels and a review-before-send step in the supported mobile experience. My Voice may complement AAC; it does not replace a child's AAC system or another way they communicate.
Current website foundations
- Public pages use headings, lists, links, buttons, form labels, and landmarks intended to provide a meaningful reading order.
- Navigation has a labeled mobile control and touch targets designed for at least 44 CSS pixels on the reviewed public routes.
- Public layouts reflow for narrow screens and allow browser text zoom rather than locking orientation.
- Important boundaries are written in text and do not rely only on color, icons, sound, or motion.
These are source and local-browser observations only. They do not prove how every assistive technology, browser, device, translation, account state, or future gated feature behaves.
Known gaps before release
- Complete keyboard-only, screen-reader, voice-control, switch-control, focus-order, contrast, reduced-motion, caption, and error-recovery testing is still required.
- Large text, long names, translated strings, landscape layouts, and loading, empty, and failure states need route-by-route device evidence.
- Most public copy is currently English. A reviewed localization and plain-language process is not complete.
- Autistic people, AAC users and SLP/AAC specialists, caregivers with disabilities, and motor, vision, hearing, cognitive, and low-literacy reviewers have not yet approved the release.
- Default-off community, video, provider, payment, notes, media, and content pilots need their own accessibility review before they can open.
Request adult account or website help
Use the Support page to start an accessibility or technical-help email draft. The website does not submit a form, and the published address does not prove a monitored mailbox or response time.
You can describe the public page or screen, browser or app version, assistive technology, and non-sensitive error text. Do not email a child's diagnosis, communication message, photo, video, audio, behavior, routine, custody, location, or event details. Email is not emergency or clinical crisis support.
Review still required
Automated checks, local browser review, and source inspection can find some defects, but cannot replace disabled-user and participatory testing. Accessibility acceptance remains open until the evidence above is recorded for the production routes.