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Trust

Accessibility

Articarry is used by children and by busy clinicians. It is built to be usable by both.

A plain-language summary

This page is a plain-language summary, written to be honest and readable. It is not the binding accessibility statement. The reviewed accessibility statement is in preparation and will be published before Articarry is used beyond this private beta.

What we aim for

Articarry is built toward the WCAG 2 AA standard for both of its surfaces — the child's practice screens and the clinician's dashboard.

How that is built in

  • Every screen is reachable by keyboard, with a visible focus ring.
  • The per-word markers are encoded by shape as well as hue, so they read for a colour-blind clinician and survive a grayscale print.
  • Colour-contrast is checked by an automated tool on every screen as part of the build — a serious contrast finding fails the suite.
  • The child surface has a comfort panel: larger text, higher contrast, easier-reading spacing, and reduced motion, each remembered on the device.
  • Motion is restrained and the operating system's reduced-motion setting is always honoured.

Telling us about a barrier

Automated checks catch a great deal, but they do not catch everything. If something is hard to use, a clinician in the beta can raise it with us directly, and a family can send it through their clinician — it will be treated as a real issue, not a nice-to-have.