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IncluVoice

Accessibility

Accessibility statement

Effective June 14, 2026

Accessibility is the point of IncluVoice — its users are, by definition, people with disabilities. We aim beyond the legal floor.

Conformance

IncluVoice targets WCAG 2.2 Level AA (the conformance level referenced by the ADA Title II web rule for public entities) and aims for Level AAA where it serves our users — for example, larger touch targets and higher color contrast than AA requires. This is an ongoing effort; we test continuously and welcome reports of anything that falls short.

What's supported

  • Full keyboard access with a visible focus indicator and a skip-to-content link.
  • Switch scanning (row-column and linear) with adjustable speed, auto- or step-scan, and an optional spoken cue for blind or low-vision switch users.
  • Dwell selection for gaze and head-pointer access, with a visible progress indicator.
  • Screen-reader support: every control is labeled, and the composed message is announced as it is built.
  • Reduced motion: animations are removed when the operating system requests it.
  • High-contrast mode and large communication symbols — board cells are at least 64 px, larger than the 44 px WCAG minimum, to support motor access.
  • Color is never the only cue; grammar-color coding is muted and pairs with consistent spatial grouping.

Known limitations

On the web, eye-gaze and head-tracking are offered as a best-effort preview. A browser cannot guarantee the consistent, low-latency timing that switch scanning and gaze selection depend on, so the most precise switch, eye-gaze, and head-tracking access ships in the native iPad and Android apps, where the operating system provides reliable timing. The web board is full-featured for direct touch and keyboard, and usable — though not timing-guaranteed — for scanning and gaze.

Standards we follow

  • Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2, Level AA target.
  • ADA Title II web accessibility rule (28 CFR Part 35).
  • Section 508 alignment for school and public-agency use.

Tell us about a barrier

If any part of IncluVoice is hard to use with your access method, please tell us — it helps us fix it. Email support@inclushift.com and, if you can, describe the page and the access method you use. We treat access barriers as high-priority defects.

See also our privacy policy and how IncluVoice works.