Built to work the way you do.

Larger text

Every screen is built on Dynamic Type, so the app follows the text size you set in iOS Settings, all the way up through the accessibility sizes. Layouts reflow rather than truncate: rows stack, chips move to their own line, and long labels shrink before they ever hyphenate. We test this at the largest size in Spanish as well as English, because Spanish is where the layout breaks first.

Reduce Motion

With Reduce Motion on, the ocean stops animating and draws as a still scene, reward celebrations become a static card you dismiss with a tap, and transitions become simple fades. Nothing is hidden from you when motion is reduced. You get the same information, just without the movement.

Color is never the only signal

Anything the app tells you with color, it also tells you another way. Categories carry their own icon and name, not just a hue. A met goal shows a checkmark, not only a brighter bar. Reflections use different symbols rather than different colors. We check this by running the app through the Grayscale filter in iOS Settings, and it stays usable with no color at all.

Contrast

Text meets the 4.5 to 1 contrast ratio from the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines, measured on the running app rather than estimated from the design. That includes the tinted labels on the home card and the stage caption over the ocean, both of which we found and fixed in September 2026. We re-measure whenever the palette changes, and there is an automated test that fails the build if a future color choice drops below the line.

Dark and light

The app follows your system appearance, and both are designed rather than one being an afterthought. Contrast is measured in both.

The watch app supports Reduce Motion, and it never uses color as the only signal. Completing a habit by holding the ring has a direct action alternative, so you do not need the gesture.

We have not yet verified larger text sizes or measured contrast on the watch the way we have on iPhone and iPad, so we are not claiming those yet.

The Android app is a separate build, so it gets its own answer rather than inheriting the iPhone one. What it does today:

• Text scales with your system font size. Every size in the app is declared in scalable units, so turning font size up in Android settings turns it up here too.
• TalkBack support is built in throughout, including headings you can jump between, spoken descriptions of control state, and announcements when something changes on screen rather than silence.
• It follows your animation settings. If you have reduced or turned off animations system wide, the app reads that and follows it.
• Color is never the only signal, the same as on iPhone.
• Light and dark themes are both designed, and text contrast in each clears the 4.5 to 1 guideline.

One honest difference: the iPhone and iPad numbers above come from measuring the app while it runs. The Android checks so far are of the app's code and color system rather than the running screen, and we have not done a full TalkBack pass yet. We are not claiming otherwise until we have.