ACCESS & INCLUSION
Accessibility Statement
Callory’s intended accessibility direction, current limitations, and how to report a barrier.
DRAFT FOR REVIEW · NOT YET FINAL
Complete a manual and assistive-technology audit of navigation, dialogs, forms, demo controls, charts, contrast, zoom and mobile layouts. No WCAG certification or compliance guarantee is claimed.
Our direction
Callory aims to make training-focused nutrition easier to use on a phone, including for people who use assistive technology. The marketing website and mobile-first product should be designed with readable content, clear controls and meaningful structure.
WCAG 2.2 Level AA is an intended review target, not a verified conformance claim. A complete accessibility audit has not been confirmed, and no certification or guarantee is made by this draft.
Areas to test and improve
Keyboard access, visible focus and predictable control behavior.
Screen-reader names, headings, navigation order and announcements for interactive states.
Readable text, text resizing, color contrast and information that does not depend only on color.
Usable phone layouts, touch targets and support for browser zoom.
Text equivalents for nutrition charts, example values and meaningful photography.
Accessible purchase, account, consent and support flows before those features launch.
Mobile browsers and the demo
Callory is a web app designed primarily for your phone. Adding a shortcut to your home screen should not be a prerequisite for reading information or requesting support. Browser and assistive-technology combinations may behave differently.
The mobile demo contains a connected interactive walkthrough. Other screen illustrations link to that walkthrough and are not separate production tools. These examples do not demonstrate complete production accessibility. Essential page content is visible without waiting for decorative animation. Short entrance movement and hover or press feedback remain; reduced-motion support is enabled. Keyboard behavior, visible focus, screen-reader announcements and device motion preferences still require a formal accessibility review.
Tell us about a barrier
Email support using the contact above if a page or feature is difficult to use. If possible, include the page address, device, browser, assistive technology and a short description of the task that was blocked.
Do not include unnecessary nutrition, medical, account or payment information in an accessibility report. No fixed support response time or completed remediation date is currently promised.
Ongoing review
New pricing, checkout, forms, app screens, navigation, colors, imagery or motion can introduce new barriers. Important site changes should trigger another accessibility check as well as an update to this statement when relevant.
Native iOS and Android apps are planned for late 2027. Their accessibility should be assessed separately if and when those apps are developed; this statement does not claim that future apps already exist.
Photo workflows and meal-planning access
The redesigned screens distinguish photo estimates from user-entered scale weights in text, rather than relying only on color. Meal planning is represented in the bottom navigation, and recipes and shopping lists form part of the illustrated journey. A live service should provide a usable manual logging path without requiring a camera. Camera permissions, estimated-versus-weighed announcements, planning controls, touch targets and keyboard navigation must be included in the formal accessibility review. The on-site camera is an illustrative stock-photo walkthrough, not a live camera feed.
Need clarity before you commit?
Contact Callory with questions about these terms or the review items above. Please don’t send passwords, full card details, or unnecessary health information.