We want everyone in a household to be able to use Nestday, including on a shared screen.
Our goal
Nestday aims to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at level AA for its core tasks. It hasn't been independently audited yet, so we don't claim conformance.
What we've built for
- Keyboard access with visible focus, and a skip link on public pages.
- Headings, labels and names that screen readers can use, with announcements for changes such as saved items.
- Colour is never the only signal: people, task status and reward progress also use names, icons or text.
- Alternatives to dragging: items that can be dragged can also be moved with buttons or the keyboard.
- Large touch targets on wall displays, and no destructive actions on a long press.
- Respect for your device's reduced-motion setting, and light and dark themes.
How we check
Automated tests use accessible names and roles to drive the app, which catches many missing labels. We haven't yet completed manual testing with screen readers or a formal audit. [ADD AUDIT DATE AND SCOPE WHEN DONE.]
Known limitations
- Wall-display layouts are designed for large screens and scale down; on small screens, use Nestday's regular pages.
- Content from connected calendars (titles, descriptions) comes from those calendars as written.
Report a barrier
Tell us what you were trying to do and what happened through the Contact page. [ADD EXPECTED RESPONSE TIME.]
Last reviewed: [DATE].