Neuroinclusive design commitment

Current foundations

• Literal, consistent labels and predictable navigation.
• Readable spacing, responsive text, visible keyboard focus, and large interaction targets.
• A persistent Calm display preference plus operating-system reduced-motion and increased-contrast support.
• Autosave recovery and clear separation between saving locally and submitting.
• Visible scripts, adjustable playback speed, and transcripts alongside generated audio.
• Role-sensitive next actions, five-minute preparation essentials, collapsed optional sections, checklists, and resumable workflows.
• Status conveyed with text rather than color alone.

How we evaluate features

Every workflow should make its primary action and current state obvious, reduce working-memory demands, preserve unfinished work, provide sensory control, and offer a text equivalent for audio. Accessibility defects are product defects.

Beta feedback

The current test group is helping identify confusing labels, hidden actions, overload, and barriers that automated checks cannot find. A formal accessibility feedback channel and conformance statement are planned before commercial release.