Accessibility
Accessibility is the whole point of IncluLiteracy. This page explains what we build toward, the supports that are always available, and how to tell us if something gets in your way.
Last updated: June 2026
Our conformance target
IncluLiteracy is designed to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 Level AA, which goes beyond the WCAG 2.1 Level AA that the Americans with Disabilities Act Title II web rule requires of public schools, and we build toward Level AAA wherever we can. We test the reading, practice, and settings flows with a keyboard, a screen reader, and at phone, tablet, and laptop sizes.
Supports that are always on
- Read-aloud (text-to-speech) on every passage and word, always free, never behind a paywall. Spanish text is read aloud with a Spanish voice installed on the device, so it never leaves the device.
- Generous letter and word spacing on reading passages by default, with finer control in Settings.
- Adjustable text size, line height, and an optional dyslexia-style font and reading ruler.
- Calm color overlays (pale yellow, blue, green, or pink) for visual comfort.
- Dark mode and a high-contrast mode.
- Full keyboard navigation, a skip-to-content link, and clear focus outlines. Drag activities always have a tap and keyboard alternative.
- Motion is kept minimal and respects your device’s “reduce motion” setting.
- Touch targets are large (at least 48px, and 64px for sound-box tiles) for motor accessibility, with switch and dwell input support.
Known limitations
Spanish read-aloud needs a Spanish voice installed on the device; we do not use online voices, so the text stays on the device. Without one, Spanish words are not read aloud, and the page says so. We are actively improving. If you use assistive technology and hit a barrier, that is a bug to us. Please tell us so we can fix it quickly.
Tell us about a barrier
Email support@inclushift.com with the page, your device, and what happened. We aim to respond within a few business days.