Pick Right
FAQ
iOS & Android · out now
Pick Right
FAQ
iOS & Android · out now
Updated: September 17, 2026
Pick Right should be usable by as many people as possible. This page says what is built, what we know is not right yet, and how to tell us when something is in your way. It covers both the app and this website.
We aim to meet WCAG 2.2 at level AA — the standard most accessibility laws point at. We have not had an independent audit and we do not claim to have passed one. Everything below is a description of what is actually built, so you can judge it for yourself rather than take a badge for it.
The app follows your phone’s text size setting, including the large accessibility sizes. The screens you read — an item’s page, an Ayurveda room, a chat answer — take the whole range with no ceiling of ours.
The furniture around them is capped: the bar at the bottom, the strip at the top and the labels on the home grid stop growing at about 1.3 times. That is so a bar meant to frame the page does not end up covering it. It is a real cost, not tidiness — at the largest sizes a tab’s label can come out shortened. On iPhone, press and hold a tab and the phone draws its icon and full name large.
Every colour we set text in clears the AA contrast floor of 4.5 to 1, on both the light and the dark background, at every size. The standard allows an easier 3 to 1 for large text and we do not take it. A colour change that drops below the floor fails our build, so it is checked on every change rather than once.
Nothing in the app tells you something by colour alone. A pick or a pass is always carried by a word and a mark as well, and the colour is the third signal rather than the first. Red-against-green is not used for that pair: it is the one that fails roughly one man in twelve.
The app follows your phone’s light or dark setting. Share cards do not — a card that lands in someone else’s feed always looks the same, so a recipient cannot tell what the sender had their phone set to.
Animations follow your phone’s “reduce motion” setting. With it on, the welcome screen is a still painting instead of a slow pan, and the cards appear rather than fly in. This website does the same.
The app never vibrates. There is no haptic feedback anywhere in it, by choice.
Buttons and controls are laid out against a 44-point minimum — Apple’s floor, about the size of a fingertip. It is one value in the app’s theme, so a control added tomorrow starts there.
Buttons, links and controls carry names and roles, so VoiceOver on iPhone and TalkBack on Android announce what each one is and what it does, rather than reading it out as an unnamed button. A control that is greyed out announces as greyed out. If something reads wrongly, or reads as nothing at all, please write and tell us where.
The app is written in English, Spanish, Hindi and Kannada. You can set the language inside the app, so it does not have to match the phone’s.
Every picture carries a text description. Headings and page structure are real HTML, so a screen reader can move through a page section by section. Focus is visible when you move through a page with the keyboard. Pages reflow to a single column on a narrow screen and take browser zoom. There is a contents list at the top of the longer pages.
We would rather write this down than leave you to find it.
Email [email protected]. It helps to say which screen or page it was, what you were trying to do, and which assistive tool you were using. Something you cannot use at all goes to the front of the queue, ahead of whatever we had planned.
This page is updated as things are fixed and as new gaps are found. The date at the top is the last time it changed.
Pick Right is operated by Dream Big Services Inc.