Accessibility Statement

Our commitment

We want everyone to be able to use Ocufuse, including people with low vision, people who use a screen reader, and people with motor, hearing or cognitive disabilities. Because Ocufuse is about eyes, many of our users see less well than average, so this matters to us.

This statement covers the Ocufuse iPhone app, the web app and ocufuse.com, provided by SPINATON L.L.C., Rexhep Malaj, Prishtina, Kosovo.

Our goal

We aim to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at level AA on ocufuse.com and the web app, and Apple's accessibility guidelines in the iPhone app. Ocufuse is partially conformant: most of it meets these standards, and the known exceptions are listed below.

What the iPhone app supports

• VoiceOver: buttons, charts, photos and controls have spoken labels; the guided camera reads its hints aloud (no more than every few seconds).
• Larger Text (Dynamic Type): text grows with your iPhone setting; long words wrap rather than being cut off.
• Reduce Motion: animations, confetti, the hero entrance and screen transitions are turned down or off.
• Reduce Transparency and Increase Contrast: see-through panels become solid.
• Dark Mode and a light theme, with colours chosen for contrast; colour is never the only way information is shown.
• Touch targets of at least 44 points; controls work with Switch Control and Voice Control.
• Haptics and sound that can each be turned off; nothing relies on sound alone.
• Face ID or passcode lock, which works with the system's accessibility options.

What ocufuse.com supports

• Keyboard navigation with a visible focus and a "Skip to content" link.
• Light, dark and warm (reduced blue light) themes, and an accessibility panel to adjust the site.
• Text alternatives for images, headings in a logical order, and pages that work when zoomed to 200%.

Known limitations

• Practice games are visual activities by nature (for example following a moving dot). Each has a written guide, sounds and haptics, and nothing else in Ocufuse depends on them.
• Eye photos need the camera to see your face. VoiceOver users get spoken framing hints and an automatic capture, but taking consistent photos without sight may still be hard. Photos can also be chosen from your library.
• Charts give their values as text for VoiceOver, but some details are easier to read visually.
• Exported PDFs are made for printing and may not be fully tagged for screen readers; the CSV and text exports are fully readable.
• Some older blog posts on ocufuse.com may have images without full descriptions; we are working through them.

Feedback and help

If something is hard to use, or you need information in another format, write to hello@ocufuse.com with "Accessibility" in the subject. We aim to reply within 5 working days and to fix barriers as quickly as we can.

How we test

We test with VoiceOver, Larger Text sizes, Reduce Motion, Dark Mode and keyboard-only use on the website before releases, and review this statement at least once a year.