scripture should be reachable by everyone.

seeing the text

• text scales to 200%. a reader text-size control runs up to twice the default. on iphone it follows your system Dynamic Type setting, so if you already read at an accessibility size, the verses arrive readable — you never have to find our slider.
• dark mode, automatically. the whole app follows your system light or dark appearance. no toggle to hunt for.
• high-contrast type. body and verse text clear a 7:1 contrast ratio (WCAG AAA) against every surface, in both light and dark.

moving through it

• full keyboard control. arrow keys turn the verse, the slash key or ⌘K opens search, and the escape key closes whatever is open. a "skip to content" link is the first thing the keyboard reaches.
• visible focus. a clear focus ring follows the keyboard so you always know where you are.
• generous touch targets. every button and link offers at least a 44×44 point hit area (WCAG 2.5.5 AAA), even where the glyph itself is small.

hearing it

• VoiceOver and screen readers. panels announce themselves as dialogs, decorative arrows are hidden from the reader, outbound links carry plain-spoken labels, and new search results and replies are announced quietly as they arrive.
• spoken pronunciation. the lexicon card speaks each hebrew or greek word aloud through your device's built-in voice; aramaic words play a short recording.

calming it

• reduced motion is honored. if your system asks for less motion, animations settle into quiet fades — nothing slides, pulses, or breathes against your wishes.
• no feed, no flashing, no autoplay. the reader holds one verse at a time. nothing moves unless you move it.

if something is unreachable

accessibility is never finished. if any part of undertext is hard to read, hear, or reach — with a screen reader, a switch, a keyboard, or anything else — i want to know. write to support@undertext.org and tell me your device, your assistive setup, and what got in the way. i answer within two days, usually sooner.