Readable by default
We use clear type, comfortable line spacing, strong contrast, and responsive layouts that preserve meaning when text is enlarged.
Accessibility at KinKeeper
A more usable internet for older adults.
Accessibility is not an optional mode. It is how we make every KinKeeper experience clearer, calmer, and easier to use for older adults, families, and people using assistive technology.
Our commitment
Clear enough to use with confidence
KinKeeper serves people with different vision, hearing, mobility, memory, language, and technology needs. We build to the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines, or WCAG 2.2 Level AA, while paying particular attention to the practical barriers older adults encounter online.
That means larger useful text, strong contrast, forgiving controls, plain language, keyboard access, reduced motion, and honest recovery when something does not work. It also means testing and improving the real experience, not simply publishing a compliance claim.
Our WCAG 2.2 Level AA baseline is an engineering standard, not an independent certification. We have not yet commissioned a third-party accessibility audit, and automated checks cannot replace manual and assistive-technology testing.
Website accessibility
What is live on our website
These practices are part of the current KinKeeper website foundation and its ongoing quality checks.
Keyboard navigation
Important links, menus, forms, tables, tools, and dialogs can be reached without a mouse, with a visible focus indicator along the way.
Comfortable controls
High-value buttons and controls are designed around generous touch targets, clear labels, and enough space to reduce accidental taps.
Motion with an off switch
Animations respect reduced-motion preferences. Motion supports understanding and is never required to access important information.
Data beyond the chart
Our statistics charts include equivalent data tables so the underlying information is available without relying on color or a canvas graphic.
Clear status and feedback
Forms, filters, progress, results, and errors announce meaningful changes and explain what happened instead of leaving people guessing.
Structured for assistive technology
We use semantic headings, landmarks, native controls, named regions, alternative text, transcripts, and complete dialog behavior.
Content available on arrival
Important legal, support, and resource content is present on first load. It does not stay hidden until a visitor scrolls or an animation runs.
Product accessibility standard
Designed around real life, not perfect conditions
Our product standard extends beyond the website. Shared controls, dialogs, charts, onboarding choices, smaller-screen layouts, and provider-failure states now follow the current accessibility baseline in the app, with automated and human review continuing as the product grows.
Use familiar channels
Daily check-ins can happen by ordinary phone call or text, so the person receiving them does not need to learn a new device or app.
Keep language plain
We favor direct instructions, descriptive actions, and calm explanations over jargon, urgency, or language that talks down to older adults.
Make failure recoverable
When a provider or connection is unavailable, the experience should say so honestly, preserve what it safely can, and offer a practical next step.
Support without taking over
Accessibility includes dignity and control. Kin Circles are designed to provide a second set of hands while keeping the older adult in the decision.
How we improve
Accessibility is ongoing work
We review shared components, keyboard paths, responsive layouts, color contrast, text scale, assistive-technology semantics, reduced motion, and third-party failure states. Automated accessibility checks run in continuous integration to catch regressions, while manual and assistive-technology review remain essential.
Live
Website foundation
Readable scale, focus, keyboard behavior, chart alternatives, reduced motion, and responsive checks.
Live
Product remediation
Shared app controls, dialogs, charts, onboarding choices, smaller-screen reflow, and graceful provider failures.
Ongoing
Testing and feedback
Every new feature should preserve the baseline and respond to barriers reported by real people.
Tell us what gets in the way
Found an accessibility barrier?
Tell us which page or feature you were using, what happened, and what device or assistive technology you use if you are comfortable sharing it.
Last reviewed July 24, 2026