Cycle Commons Studio supports common Android and browser accessibility features. This statement describes implemented design choices and does not claim certification against a formal conformance standard.
This support website
- Semantic headings, landmarks and navigation labels.
- A keyboard-visible skip link and visible focus indicators.
- Responsive layouts that reflow at narrow widths.
- System fonts, scalable text and strong foreground contrast.
- No auto-playing media, animation requirement, cookie banner or timed interaction.
- Reduced-motion preferences respected by the stylesheet.
- Print-friendly privacy and support information.
App accessibility
The Android app uses labeled, focusable controls; text-based navigation; visible selection states; and 48dp primary interaction targets. Matrix cells announce their stage, lens, title and local progress state. Text follows the device font-scale setting, and status is communicated with words and symbols rather than color alone.
The interface supports portrait phones and larger displays. The Matrix inspector becomes a full-width panel on narrower devices and a side panel on wider layouts. Motion is brief and not required to understand or complete an action.
Content practices
Lessons use headings, short sections and plain-language definitions. Images are decorative or paired with meaningful text; users should not need to interpret an image to understand a learning objective. Scenario prompts avoid time limits and provide a consistent reading order.
Accessibility notes
Device manufacturers, Android versions and assistive technologies can behave differently. If a control or reading order is difficult to use, include the app version, device model, Android version and assistive technology in non-sensitive feedback.
Accessibility feedback
Written accessibility feedback may be sent by postal mail to:
CORE COLLABORATION OF REVENUE CYCLE EPIC
Re: Cycle Commons Studio Accessibility
206 Willow Brook Cir
Kaysville, UT 84037
United States
Please describe the screen, control and assistive technology involved, but do not include PHI, patient information, claims, credentials or confidential employer material.