Real page structure
Headings, landmarks and labeled navigation that screen readers can walk through — every page on this site is built as a document first.
This statement covers rightrep.app and the RightRep iOS, Android and web apps. Our target is WCAG 2.1 Level AA — and we'd rather list what still needs work than claim a finish line we haven't crossed.
The basics, done properly rather than bolted on:
Headings, landmarks and labeled navigation that screen readers can walk through — every page on this site is built as a document first.
Links, forms and controls are reachable by keyboard with a visible focus state — nothing on the site requires a mouse.
Every field has a label, required fields are marked, and errors and confirmations are announced by screen readers as they happen.
The site's content and navigation exist in English and Brazilian Portuguese, and the latest app releases add Spanish. Every page declares its own language.
You don't have to watch the screen to train: the app speaks rep counts, corrections and coaching lines out loud during a session.
The layout adapts from small phones to desktop, respecting your device's text-size settings instead of fighting them.
Honest, tracked, and worked on — not hidden in a drawer:
Real-time form feedback is visual by nature — a skeleton overlay and color-coded scores. Spoken cues cover the corrections, but the detail lives on screen. Demo videos on this site have no audio description yet.
We have not commissioned an external accessibility audit yet. What's listed above is what we've verified ourselves against WCAG 2.1 AA criteria — treat it as our working level, not a certification.
Some animations and autoplaying demo video don't yet respect reduced-motion preferences everywhere they should.
The Privacy Policy, Terms of Use and account-deletion pages have no translation yet — a pt-BR speaker currently meets them in English.
The fastest route to a fix is telling us directly.
Hit a wall — a label, a contrast issue, a gesture with no alternative? Send us the page, the device and what happened; a human reads every message.
Accessibility reports are treated as bugs, not feature requests — they go into the same tracker the engineering team works from.
It covers rightrep.app and the RightRep apps. Third-party pages we link to (the App Store, Google Play, Strava) are outside our control.