Legal

Accessibility

Uriya is built for people managing a serious, everyday condition, and that includes people with disabilities. We build and test against WCAG 2.1 Level AA as our target. This statement is honest about where we've verified that and where we haven't yet.

What's built in

• Adjustable text size, a bold-text mode, and larger touch targets, in Settings → Accessibility
• Full English and Hebrew, including right-to-left layout, with each screen telling screen readers which language it is in
• Reduced-motion and a colourblind-safe palette, with contrast ratios we measured directly rather than assumed
• Visible keyboard focus throughout, a skip-to-content link, and descriptive screen-reader labels on icon-only controls
• Status and error messages announced to screen readers as they appear, not just shown visually
• "Speak aloud" buttons for your current glucose and for meal comparisons in the Journal. These use your device's own text-to-speech, not Uriya's, so voice quality and responsiveness depend on your device
• An optional big slider, with haptic feedback, as an alternative to typing meal amounts (Settings → Accessibility → Amount slider)
• An emergency-services call button that doesn't need a saved contact. Set your region in Settings so it offers the right number

Known limitations

• At very high browser text-zoom levels (around 200%), some onboarding screens can clip content instead of reflowing it
• We haven't yet completed end-to-end testing with a real screen reader (VoiceOver / TalkBack) on every screen

We're actively working through both. This list will shrink, not grow. We'd rather tell you what's not there yet than claim more than we've checked.

Tell us what you need

If something in Uriya is hard to use with the technology you rely on, we want to know. Email us at help@uriya.app and describe what happened — it reaches us directly.