Accessibility & Disability Considerations

Inclusive by Design

Our products are designed to be usable by people with a wide range of abilities. Accessibility is approached primarily through clear design, visual communication, and independence from sensory-specific interaction.

Support for Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing Users

None of our products rely on sound cues, audio signals, or auditory feedback to function correctly. All essential information and interactions are presented visually, ensuring that the products remain fully usable for users who are deaf or hard of hearing.

Visual & Cognitive Accessibility

Across all products, we apply consistent design principles aimed at reducing barriers:

• Large, clearly readable text

• High-contrast visual layouts

• Clear symbols and visual indicators

• Minimal use of motion and animations

• Simple, predictable interaction patterns

These choices support users with visual impairments, sensory sensitivity, or cognitive load limitations.

Designed from Lived Experience

Some of our products were created in response to real accessibility needs and practical limitations encountered in everyday use. This perspective helps inform design decisions that prioritize clarity, reliability, and independence, without relying on assumptions about how users should interact with technology.

No Sensory Dependency

Our products do not require hearing, fine motor precision, or rapid sensory processing in order to be used effectively. Where possible, interaction is designed to remain calm, explicit, and forgiving.

Ongoing Responsibility

Accessibility is not treated as a checklist, but as an ongoing responsibility. We continue to refine our products to remove unnecessary barriers while remaining transparent about what is — and is not — supported.