Accessibility
What has been tested, what has not, and how to tell us when something does not work for you.
What has been tested
Each of these is verified in the codebase or on every build, not claimed from memory.
- Visible focus, everywhere
- Every interactive control shows a focus ring when you reach it with a keyboard, and no stylesheet removes one.
- Reduced motion is honoured globally
- If your system asks for reduced motion, animation is switched off across the product rather than per-component — so a screen we add later cannot forget.
- Tap targets of at least 44px
- WCAG 2.2's target-size guidance, applied to controls throughout. This one matters most on a phone, which is where most study happens.
- Stage identity is never colour alone
- Learn, Recall, Practise and Revisit each carry a word and a shape as well as a colour, so nothing depends on distinguishing two hues.
- AA text contrast, computed in CI
- Body text meets 4.5:1 and large text 3:1 on every surface, in both themes. This is calculated on every build rather than checked by eye — an earlier review by eye had approved text that sat below the threshold.
What has not been tested
Stated plainly, because a list of successes with the gaps left out would tell you less than nothing.
- No screen-reader audit has been done. Nobody has driven this product with VoiceOver, NVDA or TalkBack, so we cannot tell you how it sounds.
- No automated accessibility scan has been run. There has been no axe pass or equivalent.
- Forms have not been audited for label association. Inputs may not all be correctly tied to their labels for assistive technology.
- No testing with people who use assistive technology. Everything above was verified by construction and in code, not with users.
So we do not claim conformance with WCAG 2.1 or 2.2 at any level. Some of the individual criteria above are met and we have said which; the overall conformance claim needs an audit that has not happened.
If something does not work
Email support@kematra.com and describe what happened — what you were trying to do, and what got in the way. You do not need to name a standard or use particular words. A specific report from one person is worth more to us than another round of self-assessment, and it is the fastest route to a fix.