Accessibility at Quaverley

Target

The website aims to meet WCAG 2.2 level AA, and the app is built against the same target, together with Apple's and Google's touch-size guidance. Text and controls are checked for contrast, keyboard use and reduced-motion preferences.

What works today

• Semantic landmarks, a skip link and a visible focus style on every interactive element.
• Contrast measured against the paper and ink palette, with colour never the only carrier of meaning.
• Reduced-motion support: animations are removed when the system asks for it.
• Touch targets of at least 44 points in the app.

Known limitations

• Practice is built around an engraved score, and the app presents it as an image. For a screen-reader user, the notation itself is not yet available in a text or audio form, and the app has not been verified with every screen reader and braille display.
• The full-score view is inherently visual. The step-by-step practice cards describe their bars and tempo in text, and those are the accessible route through a piece today.
• The website has not yet had an external audit.

Telling us

If something is hard to use, write to help@quaverley.com and describe what you were doing and what got in the way. Barriers reported by users are fixed before cosmetic work.