Assistive compatibility
We hide decorative elements, improve accessible names and reinforce focus-based navigation.
Accessibility
We design Cafesito to work better with screen readers, larger text, reduced motion, strong contrast and alternative navigation without changing the core experience.
Accessibility in Cafesito is an ongoing effort. We prioritize focused improvements that make the product more usable without breaking the interface or changing expected behavior.
We hide decorative elements, improve accessible names and reinforce focus-based navigation.
We expand support for larger text and keep hierarchy readable as content scales up.
Animated backgrounds and decorative effects follow the system preference when reduced motion is enabled.
We use adaptive colors and readable surfaces to preserve contrast in light and dark appearances.
On iOS and watchOS we rely on native components so system accessibility features behave more naturally.
Decorative elements stay hidden and controls expose clearer accessible names.
Key inputs and views now accept broader accessibility text sizes without breaking the main layout.
Public entry and authentication flows follow dark appearance with adaptive colors and readable contrast.
Buttons and actions keep consistent labels to make voice commands more predictable.
Decorative animated backgrounds stop when the system requests reduced motion.
Relevant visual content is backed by meaningful alternative text and accessible naming.
Android follows the native accessibility equivalents while preserving the same product flow and UI structure.
Decorative semantics are stripped back so interactive content is announced more cleanly.
Compose layouts are better aligned with system font scaling.
Readable surfaces and contrast stay intact inside the native dark theme.
Controls remain identifiable for voice-based and alternative input methods.
The login background respects the device-wide animator setting when animations are disabled.
Important actions, content blocks and imagery are exposed with clearer spoken naming.
On the web we reinforce semantic structure and keyboard support so the essential experience reaches at least AA.
Contrast, visible focus and the main structure are tuned to provide a solid baseline.
Critical navigation and links preserve a coherent focus order without requiring a mouse.
Heading hierarchy, labels and descriptive links make the page easier to read aloud.
Decorative videos and effects pause when the system asks for less motion.
Where supported, dark appearance preserves contrast and legibility without a separate experience.
If you find an accessibility barrier, send us the device, system version and affected screen. We prioritize these reports so we can fix them without disrupting the rest of the experience.
Current coverage