Accessibility is not a feature. It is a right.

Iris is built from the ground up with accessibility as a core principle. We don't add accessibility after the fact — we design for it first.

Our Standards

Iris is built to meet or exceed:

WCAG 2.2 Level AA — the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines, the international standard for web accessibility
Section 508 — U.S. federal accessibility requirements for information and communication technology
ADA Title III — ensuring digital accessibility as a public accommodation

What This Means in Practice

Visual Accessibility

Adjustable text size from 16px to 48px across the entire app
High contrast mode that meets WCAG AAA contrast ratios
No information conveyed by color alone — all states use text or icons
Large, clear caption display designed for readability at a distance

Motor Accessibility

Full keyboard navigation throughout the app
No interactions that require fine motor precision
Touch targets meet the minimum 44x44 pixel requirement
No time-limited interactions — users set their own pace

Cognitive Accessibility

Clear, simple language throughout the interface
Consistent navigation and layout patterns
Reduced motion support that respects the prefers-reduced-motion system preference
No flashing or strobing content

Screen Reader Support

Semantic HTML with proper ARIA labels
Logical heading hierarchy on every page
Descriptive link text — no "click here"
Live regions for dynamic content updates

Continuous Improvement

Accessibility is not a checkbox. We continuously test Iris with:

Automated accessibility scanning tools
Manual keyboard and screen reader testing
Feedback from users with disabilities
Regular audits against updated WCAG guidelines

Report an Issue

If you encounter an accessibility barrier in Iris, we want to know. Contact us at support@lonia.ai with a description of the issue and we will address it promptly. We aim to respond to accessibility reports within 3 business days.