Screen readers
Meaningful control labels, roles, selected/disabled state, logical reading order, and announcements for important status changes.
Inclusive access
Accessibility statement
JPott Studios aims to make its apps and support information usable by people with a broad range of access needs.
Current status: this is a statement of direction and known implementation practices, not a certification of conformance. The six apps have not completed full assistive-technology verification on real devices, and this page will be updated as that work is done.
Our approach
The reviewed app code includes semantic accessibility roles and labels in many controls, system text and color-scheme support, reduced-motion handling in relevant experiences, and non-color cues in key states. The static pages in this folder use semantic headings, keyboard-visible focus, a skip link, responsive layout, dark-mode support, and reduced-motion preferences.
Accessibility is an ongoing product requirement. A feature being present in code does not prove that every flow works with every assistive technology, text size, device, or operating-system version.
Features we design for
Text and display
Readable contrast, system font scaling where layouts allow, meaningful labels beyond color, and interfaces that reflow on smaller screens.
Motion and sound
Reduced-motion alternatives where motion is decorative, visible controls for audio, and no requirement that sound alone communicate an essential state.
Touch and keyboard
Usable touch targets, clear focus, predictable navigation, and keyboard operability for the web-based legal and support pages.
Important app-specific considerations
- Streaks Garden: garden progress and completion should be understandable without relying on plant art or color alone.
- Softly Noted: mood values, factors, lock status, reports, and photo controls should have text alternatives and a predictable reading order.
- MoonEase: playback, mix levels, timers, download status, and sleep-story navigation should be usable without relying only on sound or gestures.
- Gentle Range: movement instructions should be available as text and audio where offered. Illustrations are supplementary and are not a substitute for clear safety guidance. Users should stop if a movement is not safe or understandable for them.
- Our Little Thing: paired, waiting, revoked, private, and shared states should be conveyed in text, not color alone.
- Kind to Me: affirmations remain readable as text when speech is unavailable. Recording, playback, reminder, and widget states should have accessible labels.
Known verification limits
As of the published date, repository-level tests and web previews do not constitute complete VoiceOver, TalkBack, Switch Control, Voice Control, keyboard, very-large-text, color-filter, hearing-access, cognitive-access, or real-device evidence. Native widgets, watch experiences, permission dialogs, purchase sheets, media controls, and two-device pairing require separate testing.
This page therefore does not claim WCAG, EN 301 549, ADA, Section 508, or platform accessibility certification.
Request help or report a barrier
Email jpottstudios@gmail.com. Include the app name, screen or task, device and operating system, assistive technology, text size or display setting, expected result, and what happened. Do not include private journal, relationship, health, or recording content.
If email is itself a barrier, a production site should add another accessible contact route before this statement is published. No alternative channel is offered at this time.