BYTESTEWARD / ACCESSIBILITY
A clear recovery route should work for everyone.
Accessibility is treated as a release gate. Product-page labels describe only capabilities that pass the corresponding test on the production release candidate.
Designed for native macOS behavior
- System typography, colors, materials, controls, focus behavior, and keyboard commands.
- Safety states that use words and symbols in addition to color.
- Storage amounts that include explicit units and actions that state their consequence.
- Reduced custom motion when Reduce Motion is enabled.
Release-candidate testing
Before an accessibility capability is claimed on the App Store product page, the production release candidate is tested with VoiceOver, Voice Control, keyboard-only navigation, Increase Contrast, Reduce Motion, light and dark appearances, and enlarged interface text.
Known approach
ByteSteward prefers native SwiftUI controls and a single next action over custom dashboard interactions. Read-only inspection, approval, progress, errors, and verified outcomes must remain understandable without relying on color or animation.
Report an accessibility barrier
Use the ByteSteward support page and begin the report title with “Accessibility.” Include the ByteSteward version, macOS version, assistive technology or setting in use, the screen, and the expected result. Do not include private file contents or credentials.