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App accessibility report

Accessibility in Their Turn

We want Their Turn to be usable by as many people as possible, including people who use VoiceOver, Voice Control, larger text or other assistive technology. This report says what we have actually tested, what we have not, and where Their Turn still falls short. Read it alongside our accessibility commitment.

No hands-on test has been recorded yet.

Overview

Every feature has one status, and the status is the whole claim. These are the recorded statuses for Their Turn. They are not a score, and none of them is a guarantee that the app works for everyone.

1 known limitation is documented in this report. Read them.

  • Built in and checked 9 features

    Built into the app and covered by our automated tests and Apple accessibility checks. Not yet confirmed by hand on a real device, so we do not call it tested.

    VoiceOver, Larger Text, Contrast, Differentiate Without Colour, Reduce Motion, Touch targets, Subscription and purchase screens, First-run setup, Errors and alerts

  • Known limitation 1 feature

    We know this does not work well yet. See the limitations below.

    Dark Mode

  • Not yet assessed 2 features

    We have not looked at this yet.

    Voice Control, Switch Control and keyboard

  • Does not apply 1 feature

    This feature is not relevant to this app.

    Charts and graphs

Accessibility features

Each feature is described, given its recorded status, and followed by the evidence and observations behind that status. Nothing is rated higher than the checking behind it.

Built in and checked Built into the app and covered by our automated tests and Apple accessibility checks. Not yet confirmed by hand on a real device, so we do not call it tested.

  • VoiceOver

    Every control has a clear label, state and action, read in a logical order.

    Screens use combined, readable rows, headings are marked as headings, icon-only buttons are labelled, and decorative marks are hidden from VoiceOver. Apple automated audit found no missing labels. Not yet tried with VoiceOver on a device.

  • Larger Text

    Text scales to the largest accessibility sizes without being cut off or overlapping.

    Headlines scale with the text size and the screens reflow rather than clip. Checked from screenshots at the largest accessibility size on the waiting list, promise detail, onboarding, and paywall. The floating quote cards in onboarding stop growing at a large size, but they are decorative.

  • Contrast

    Text and controls are readable, including with Increase Contrast switched on.

    Text colours are navy or darkened variants that measure at least 5.5:1 on the paper, sand and card surfaces. The automated audit still flags the paywall card text, which measures about 9:1 by calculation, so it looks like a false alarm from the card shadow. Not yet checked on a device.

  • Differentiate Without Colour

    Nothing depends on colour alone to carry meaning.

    The brass dot on a waiting row is decoration only. The same state is written in words, such as ‘Taking longer than they said’. The selected paywall plan uses a filled tick, not just a colour.

  • Reduce Motion

    Non-essential animation is removed when Reduce Motion is on.

    Onboarding animations, the floating cards and the resolved animation all switch off when Reduce Motion is on.

  • Touch targets

    Controls are large enough and spaced well enough to tap reliably.

    Text buttons are padded to at least 44 points, and Apple automated audit reported no small tap targets.

  • Subscription and purchase screens

    Everything needed to choose, buy and restore is accessible.

    The paywall is plain text and buttons, reflows at the largest text size, and has Restore, Not now, Privacy and Terms controls at 44 points. The selected plan is announced to VoiceOver as selected.

  • First-run setup

    Onboarding can be completed with assistive technology.

    Onboarding respects Reduce Motion and the notification step has a clear skip button. The automated audit found no label or hit-area problems.

  • Errors and alerts

    Problems are announced clearly, not just shown.

    Failed saves show a standard alert titled ‘That didn’t save’, which VoiceOver reads out automatically.

Known limitation We know this does not work well yet. See the limitations below.

  • Dark Mode

    The app is comfortable to read in both light and dark appearance.

    The app is always shown in its light, paper-coloured look.

    See the documented limitations

Not yet assessed We have not looked at this yet.

  • Voice Control

    Every control can be operated by saying its name.

    No evidence has been recorded for this feature.

  • Switch Control and keyboard

    The app can be operated with Switch Control or a keyboard.

    No evidence has been recorded for this feature.

Does not apply This feature is not relevant to this app.

  • Charts and graphs

    Every chart has a text summary that carries the same information.

    The app has no charts or graphs.

How we tested

We check Their Turn with automated tests and Apple's accessibility checks as we build it, but we have not yet recorded a hands-on test on a real device. When we do, the app version, date, devices and technologies will be listed here.

Every status in this report comes from checking the app, not from assuming the platform handles it. Tested means we tried it by hand on a real device. Built in and checked means it is in the app and covered by our automated tests and Apple's accessibility checks, but we have not yet confirmed it by hand.

Read more about our method on the accessibility page.

Known limitations

  • Known limitation

    No dark mode

    Their Turn is always shown in its light, paper-coloured look, even when the phone is set to dark.

    Workaround: Use Display & Brightness or Smart Invert if you need a darker screen.

Report an issue

If something in Their Turn is hard or impossible to use, tell us. Email support@suitesystems.com.au with what you were trying to do, the assistive technology you use, and your iOS version. A real person reads every message.