Making Cozybyte
easy for everyone to use.

This website

We aim for WCAG 2.2 AA on this website, and automated accessibility checks run against the main pages.

Pages use one main heading, visible labels on account fields, and a skip link to the content. Buttons and links are named for what they do. Focus is visible when you move with a keyboard. Text can wrap on a narrow screen, and the layout is meant to scroll without a sideways bar.

Keyboard, contrast, and motion

The account flow can be completed from the keyboard, including the subscription choices and the passkey step your browser provides. If you have asked the system to reduce motion, the site drops the entrance animation. The words next to any decorative image carry the meaning.

Language

Every page of the site, including your account, billing and the download page, is in English and Spanish. The site opens in Spanish when your browser's first language is Spanish, and in English otherwise; to change it, change your browser's language. A screen reader should hear the language of the page you are on.

The Windows app

The Windows app follows your Windows settings. It respects your text size, stops its animations when Windows animations are off, and uses your system colors in high contrast. Settings lets you choose Windows’ own theme, light, or dark.

Buttons, icons, and chat messages have names a screen reader reads, and progress and results are announced as they happen. In the chat, Enter sends a message and Shift+Enter starts a new line. The app explains what Cozybyte saw, what it did not check, and what needs a yes.

If you hit a barrier

If a page, an email, or the Windows app blocks you, write from the email on the account, or start at Help & support. Say the page address and what you were trying to do. Cozybyte will use that to fix the barrier, and will not ask you for a password.