Pee & Pour is being built to keep repeated logging readable, understandable and operable. Strong claims will only be published after structured device and assistive-technology testing.
Current design approach
Expressive display type is reserved for short headings and calls to action.
Functional labels, paragraphs and measurements use the rounded system font.
Warm opaque cards separate text from the textured pop-art background.
Yellow is used as a fill with dark ink text rather than low-contrast yellow text.
Charts use labels and symbols alongside colour.
Urine-colour choices have written names rather than relying on the coloured circles alone.
Buttons and controls receive accessibility labels and hints where their artwork is not self-explanatory.
Testing required before launch
VoiceOver across every primary iPhone flow and custom control.
VoiceOver and Digital Crown behaviour on Apple Watch.
Largest Dynamic Type and accessibility text sizes.
Contrast across cream, cyan, yellow, pink, green, purple and secondary text.
Reduce Motion and Increase Contrast behaviour.
Keyboard and switch-control navigation where applicable.
Accessible descriptions and reading order in generated PDF reports.
This page deliberately does not claim WCAG conformance or complete assistive-technology support before those tests are finished and documented.
Website accessibility
This static website uses semantic headings and landmarks, a skip link, visible keyboard focus, labelled navigation, reduced-motion support, descriptive image text and no essential information conveyed through animation alone.
If a public support address is introduced, accessibility feedback should have a direct route and a documented response process.
Known pre-launch dependency
A verified accessibility test report and contact route are still required before the website or App Store listing makes stronger accessibility statements.
