Accessibility

Last updated 23 October 2026.

We want everyone to be able to use this site: with a keyboard, a screen reader, a magnifier, a switch, or just a tired pair of eyes. This page says what we aim for and what we have really checked.

What we aim for

Level AA of the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2. We have not had the site audited or certified by an outside body, so we do not claim that it conforms. We claim only what we tested.

What the site does

• Every page works with a keyboard alone. A skip link goes to the main content, the focus is always visible, and nothing traps it.
• Text and controls have enough contrast, in the light and the dark theme. Pairs of colours are tested in the code, so a change that breaks contrast fails the build.
• Pages keep working when you zoom to 400 percent, when you make text larger in your browser, and when you change the spacing of letters and lines.
• Buttons and links are at least 44 by 44 pixels where you tap them.
• Every image that carries meaning has a description. Decorative ones are hidden from screen readers.
• Headings follow a clear order, pages have landmarks, and every form field has a label.
• Animation stops when your device asks for less motion, and the pages are complete without it.
• Nothing flashes, nothing plays sound by itself, and nothing has a time limit.
• The chat announces new answers to screen readers and can be used without a mouse.
• Text is short and plain, and the whole site is in English.

What we checked, and how

• An automated check (axe) runs on every page in both themes on every change.
• Lighthouse measures accessibility on nine key pages on every change and must score 100.
• Automated tests press Tab through the main pages, zoom to 400 percent, enlarge the text, apply wider text spacing and turn on forced colours.

What we have not checked

• A person who relies on a screen reader has not yet used the site for us. Automated checks find only part of the problems, so there may be some we have not found.
• We have not tested with every screen reader, browser and magnifier.
• The screenshots of our apps show the apps as they are. A few are in Ukrainian, and their descriptions say so.
• The legal pages are long. We keep them in plain language, but they are still long.

Tell us what does not work

If something on this site is hard or impossible for you to use, write to support@datatch.com and say what you were trying to do. We read these messages and fix what we can. Please tell us which page and which device or assistive technology you used.

Tools that help

Our apps are on the App Store, and Apple's own accessibility features such as VoiceOver, larger text and reduced motion work on this site in Safari too.