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Accessibility

We want this app to work for everyone, including people who use a screen reader, a keyboard, a switch, large text, or a small phone. Our goal is to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1, Level AA. We are not finished, and this page tells you plainly what we have done and what we have not.

What we have built in

  • You can reach every button, link and checkbox with a keyboard. A gold outline shows where you are.
  • A "Skip to main content" link is the first stop on every screen.
  • Each screen has one main heading, and the browser tab names the screen you are on.
  • When you move to a new screen, focus moves to its heading so a screen reader starts in the right place.
  • Text and controls are checked for color contrast.
  • Buttons and checkboxes are at least 44 pixels tall, so they are easier to tap.
  • Removing or erasing something always asks first. You can press Escape to cancel.
  • Short messages tell screen reader users when something is added, removed or cleared.
  • Links that open a new tab say so.
  • The moving stars and logo stay still when your device is set to reduce motion.
  • Text wraps on a narrow phone screen (320 pixels wide) and when zoomed to 200 percent.
  • There is no sign-in and no time limit. You can take as long as you need.

How we tested

We last tested on October 9, 2026.

  • We ran automated checks in a test browser at two phone sizes, 390 pixels wide and 320 pixels wide. They covered every screen: the cover, the list of tools, each of the four tools, the screen you see without a flipbook link, and these information pages.
  • The checks looked at headings, labels, color contrast, keyboard order, the focus outline, button size, and text wrapping.
  • All of the checks passed after our fixes.
  • We also ran a free checking tool called axe on the same screens. It found no problems. On the dark screens it could not judge color contrast by itself, so a person still needs to check those colors.

Automated checks cannot find every barrier. They are a start, not the whole job.

What we have not tested yet

  • A real phone or tablet with VoiceOver or TalkBack, used by people who rely on a screen reader every day.
  • Switch control.
  • Windows High Contrast mode.
  • The Safari and Firefox browsers.
  • The app inside each flipbook viewer.

We also know about two things that still need work:

  • On the checklists, you tap the checkbox itself to check an item. Tapping the words beside it does not check it.
  • The app saves appointment details as you type, but it does not say "saved" out loud.

Tell us about a barrier

If something in this app does not work for you, please tell us. Email hello@mykeyplans.com and let us know which page or tool you were on and what device you were using. We will reply as soon as we can.

Last reviewed: October 9, 2026