Simple Trip Accessibility Statement

Commitment and scope

Simple Trip is designed to help people understand and carry out the next step of a trip with less friction. Accessibility is treated as an ongoing engineering responsibility across the App and the official product website.

This Statement reflects the current App and website source repositories as of July 29, 2026. It identifies concrete implementation and targeted test coverage; it is not a claim that every screen, feature, device, language, or platform has completed a comprehensive accessibility audit, and it does not claim certification against a particular external standard.

Accessibility in the App

Simple Trip is built with SwiftUI and native Apple platform controls. In selected high-frequency interactions, the current code adds accessibility labels, values, hints, traits, actions, or element grouping so that meaning and state do not depend on visual presentation alone.

• Place cards expose meaningful place labels, edit hints, visit-state labels and values, addresses, and directions controls.
• Selected map controls provide localized accessibility labels and, where relevant, usage hints.
• Key Widget actions identify both the action and associated place; selected progress views expose completed and total counts.
• Selected Apple Watch controls identify visit actions, shortcuts, and progress.
• Visited, skipped, pending, and progress states use text, symbols, counts, strikethrough treatment, or assistive-technology values alongside color in the verified views.
• Selected trip queries and actions are available through Siri and Shortcuts; this is not a claim of complete Voice Control or hands-free coverage.

These examples describe verified code paths, not uniform coverage of every App, Widget, Watch, or custom map interface.

Larger text and interaction size

The App uses system text styles where practical and includes targeted layout changes for accessibility text sizes. Place cards adjust alignment, line limits, and content arrangement when an accessibility size is active.

Current UI tests exercise trip titles and place cards using the Accessibility Extra Extra Extra Large content-size category across selected languages. Tests also verify that the primary visit and directions controls in iOS place cards remain within their cards, do not overlap content, and meet a minimum interaction size of approximately 44 × 44 points.

This test coverage is specific to the named views and scenarios and should not be read as full-App large-text or touch-target certification.

Motion and visual presentation

Selected guide, appearance, language, Widget setup guidance, and map-filter interactions read the system Reduce Motion preference and reduce or remove nonessential animation when it is enabled.

The App uses adaptive system colors and supports light and dark appearances. Selected place-card layouts are also exercised in dark mode. In the verified views described above, status is communicated with labels, symbols, or numeric values in addition to color.

Visual and motion behavior may vary by platform, screen, selected theme, and system settings. The current App source does not establish a complete contrast audit for every custom color or theme.

Keyboard and system entry points

On macOS, selected trip, place, map, search, and export workflows are available through menu commands, and most catalogued commands also provide keyboard shortcuts. Current tests check command coverage and shortcut conflicts.

Siri, Shortcuts, widgets, deep links, and Apple Watch provide additional ways to reach selected trip information or actions. These entry points can reduce the number of steps needed, but each Apple system service also has its own availability, accessibility behavior, settings, and delivery timing.

The current evidence does not establish a complete Full Keyboard Access, Voice Control, or Switch Control audit across every platform and interface.

Accessibility of this website

The Simple Trip product website is a read-only, bilingual information site. Its current implementation uses semantic page regions and heading structure, a keyboard-visible skip link, visible focus styles, localized language attributes and navigation, and a reduced-motion mode that removes nonessential animation and smooth scrolling when requested by the operating system.

Product illustrations use fictional data. Decorative interface compositions are hidden from assistive technology and accompanied by captions where context is needed. Core information remains available without animation, hover, account sign-in, or access to App data.

Ongoing work and current limits

Accessibility coverage continues alongside product development. Current automated tests are targeted rather than exhaustive, and the reviewed source projects do not establish a complete screen-by-screen audit with every assistive technology.

• Behavior may differ across iPhone, iPad, Mac, Apple Watch, widgets, platform versions, languages, and selected themes.
• Not every fixed-size text treatment, animation, custom color, map annotation, or interaction target has the same verified coverage.
• A small number of accessibility labels have not yet been localized into every language supported by the App.
• User-selected travel photos do not currently have a dedicated editable alternative-text field in the App.
• Apple Maps, Siri, Shortcuts, Spotlight, widgets, and other Apple services have their own accessibility behavior and settings.
• Third-party destinations opened from Simple Trip are operated independently and remain outside the App’s accessibility control.
• Future capabilities, including the AI roadmap, require separate accessibility review before they are described as available.

Feedback and contact

We welcome reports about barriers in the Simple Trip App or website. When practical, include the device, operating-system version, App or browser version, language, the screen or page involved, the assistive technology or accessibility setting in use, and the steps that led to the issue.

Please do not include passwords, payment-card information, government identifiers, full itineraries, precise live locations, private photos, or other unnecessary sensitive information. Redact unrelated information from screenshots before sending them.