Built for Everyone

Daylogue is built for everyone. We believe that emotional self-awareness tools should be accessible to all people, regardless of ability. We are committed to making Daylogue usable for people with diverse needs, including those who use assistive technologies.

We aim to conform to the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 Level AA standards across our web and iOS experiences. Accessibility is not a feature we add later. It is part of how we build.

Our iOS app supports the following accessibility features:

VoiceOver: All interactive elements include accessibility labels so screen readers can describe buttons, inputs, and navigation to users who are blind or have low vision.

Dynamic Type: Daylogue respects your system text size preferences. Increase or decrease text size in Settings > Display & Brightness > Text Size, and Daylogue adjusts accordingly.

Voice Check-ins: Our voice-first check-in experience is designed for users who find typing difficult or prefer speaking. Just tap record and talk naturally.

Reduced Motion: When "Reduce Motion" is enabled in iOS Settings, Daylogue minimizes animations and transitions throughout the app.

Color Contrast: Our color palette is designed with sufficient contrast ratios for readability. We use semantic color tokens to ensure text remains legible across light and dark modes.

Dark Mode: Full dark mode support reduces eye strain and improves readability in low-light environments, with carefully tuned contrast ratios.

Voice Control: Daylogue works with iOS Voice Control, allowing users to navigate and interact with the app entirely through voice commands.

Captions: When voice check-in transcriptions are displayed, they serve as captions for the spoken content, ensuring users who are deaf or hard of hearing can review what was captured.

Our web experience supports the following:

Keyboard Navigation: All interactive elements are reachable and operable via keyboard. Tab order follows a logical reading sequence.

Screen Reader Compatibility: We use semantic HTML, ARIA labels, and proper heading hierarchy so screen readers can navigate content effectively.

Focus Indicators: Visible focus states on all interactive elements help keyboard users track their position on the page.

Responsive Design: Our layout adapts to screen size and zoom level. Content remains usable at up to 200% zoom without horizontal scrolling.

Color Independence: We do not use color as the only means of conveying information. All states include text or icon indicators alongside color changes.

Daylogue's voice check-in feature is a core accessibility advantage. Instead of requiring typing, users can speak naturally about their day and our AI extracts mood, energy, stress, and context automatically.

This benefits users with: - Motor impairments that make typing difficult - Dyslexia or other conditions that affect written expression - Repetitive strain injuries - Situational limitations (driving, cooking, exercising)

Voice check-ins produce the same structured data as typed check-ins, ensuring no loss of functionality.

We are continuously improving accessibility. Current areas where we are actively working:

• Some data visualizations (charts, mood calendars) may not fully convey their information to screen readers. We are adding text alternatives.
• Our Chromascape (color palette) feature is inherently visual. We are exploring non-visual representations.
• Some third-party components may have accessibility gaps we are working to address.

We appreciate your patience as we continue to improve.

We welcome feedback about the accessibility of Daylogue. If you encounter barriers or have suggestions, please contact us:

Email: hello@daylogue.io **Subject line

Please include: - A description of the issue - The device and assistive technology you are using - Steps to reproduce the problem (if applicable)

We aim to respond to accessibility feedback within 5 business days and to address reported issues in our next planned release.