1. Commitment to accessibility
Voice-to-writing tools have the potential to help people who find typing hard, tiring, or slow. Zahvox is built with that motivation in mind. Accessibility is treated as an ongoing responsibility rather than a one-time project.
2. Current design goals
Zahvox tries to use clear typography, sufficient color contrast, sensible heading structure, keyboard-reachable controls, semantic HTML, and understandable copy. The site is designed to work on modern browsers on desktop and mobile.
3. Keyboard and screen reader considerations
Interactive elements are built to be reachable by keyboard where possible. Focus states are visible. Buttons and links use standard HTML semantics so assistive technology can announce them. Some third-party components and complex UI elements may still need iteration.
4. Color contrast
Text and background colors are chosen to keep essential text readable. Both dark and light surfaces are used across the site. If a specific piece of text is hard to read for you, please send feedback so it can be reviewed.
5. Voice tool limitations
The free web voice-to-text tool depends on the browser's speech recognition. Accuracy varies by browser, language, accent, background noise, and microphone quality. It may not be suitable for every environment or every voice. Users who cannot rely on browser speech recognition may prefer to type into the transcript field directly.
6. Browser and device variability
Zahvox is a web product. Some accessibility behavior — for example, focus management, form controls, and speech recognition — depends on the browser and operating system. Testing new browser combinations and improving fallbacks is an ongoing task.
7. Feedback
If you find a barrier that stops you using Zahvox — a control that is not reachable, text that is too small, a color combination that is hard to read, or anything else — please tell us through the contact page or by email to hello@zahvox.com. Concrete details make it much easier to reproduce and fix.
8. Future improvements
Planned improvements include reviewing complex components for keyboard and screen reader behavior, improving live-region announcements in the voice tool, and continuing to audit color contrast as the design evolves. This page will be updated as changes ship.
9. Certification status
Zahvox does not currently claim WCAG 2.1 AA, EN 301 549, ADA, or Section 508 certification. Accessibility is treated as a practical, ongoing improvement effort rather than a certification claim. If formal conformance work is completed in the future, it will be documented here.