Accessibility
Made to be easy to use, and plain about where it is not yet.
One step at a time, big buttons, calm motion. Here is how it is tested, and where it still falls short.
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What did you design for?
Four things,
in plain words.
The test: can a person set up a room, follow a routine and clear a room without help? If not, the app fails. It does not pass everywhere yet. The gaps are listed below.
- One step at a timeThe room check asks one question per screen, with a big picture. Every step is 12 words or fewer, and a test keeps it that way.
- Big targetsButtons are at least 48 pixels. To wash hands you can hold a button, or tap:
Can't hold? Tap here instead
. - ReadableText contrast of 4.5 to 1 or better, a focus ring you can see, and everything works from a keyboard.
- CalmNothing on this site moves if your device asks for less motion. The app follows the same setting.
Try one question per screen yourself, on sample data.
What does one step at a time look like?
Inspect. Plan.
Do. Clear.
The room check is the model for every other screen. It also picks up where you left off after a reload.
Inspect
One question about the room, with a big picture. You answer Yes or No.
Plan
For each No, the app lists the fixes in a sensible order.
Do
You do one fix at a time and tap Done. If you tap by mistake, Undo is there.
Clear
When every item passes or is fixed, the room is clear.
Walk one room, one question per screen.
What about people who read Spanish first?
Spanish check-in.
New. Still being checked.
- The daily check-in, the shop tablet and the invite message are in Spanish.
- Voice notes understand English and Spanish. Your phone or browser may send the audio to Apple or Google.
- Units can be US or metric on each device.
Tell us what you need read in Spanish.
How do you test it?
How it is
tested.
- A walk through the real screens as one person at a time would use them. It is a role-play, not a study with real people. The hardest one is an adult with Down syndrome living on their own.
- A test that keeps every step to 12 words or fewer.
- Keyboard and reduced-motion tests on this website.
- Color contrast tests.
Where do you fall short?
Known
gaps.
Gaps go on this list as they are found. The owner decides what is fixed first. Owner to fill: who reviews this list, and when it is next reviewed. No date is set yet.
| Gap | What it means for you | What we are doing |
|---|---|---|
| The Spanish check-in needs a native review | Some words may read stiffly or wrongly | Waiting for a native speaker to check it |
| Headlines use a serif face (EB Garamond, served from our own site) | Plain-language guides advise against serif type. Body text is sans-serif | Not decided yet |
| Setup puts 2 to 3 questions on one screen, and its choices have no pictures | More to hold in mind while you set up | Not scheduled |
| The word More appears twice on Home | You can tap the wrong one | Not scheduled |
| Home holds many buttons. Simple steps trims it only a little | A crowded first screen | Not scheduled |
| Sign-off forms run about 60 words a statement | Long sentences to read and sign | Not scheduled |
| A worker with no phone cannot finish the phone lessons on the shop tablet | They may wait on a manager to clear them for food work | Not scheduled |
| Ask can say our guides do not cover a question, with no safe next step | You may not know what to do next | Not scheduled |
| Food outcomes, like throwing food out, have no undo | A wrong tap stays | Not scheduled |
| Voice notes may send audio to Apple or Google | Your phone or browser decides where the audio goes | Not scheduled |
| No outside accessibility audit | Nobody outside our team has checked our work | Not scheduled |
How do I report a barrier?
Tell us.
A person answers.
Call or text. Say which screen you were on and what got in the way. There is no email address.
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This statement was last changed on September 29, 2026.
See the steps yourself. Your crew can try them in 25 days.
Questions
Before you
start.
Does CleanCleaver work with a screen reader?
Screens use real buttons and labels, built the way screen readers expect. There is no screen-reader run on every release, and no outside audit. Tell us what fails.
Is the app in Spanish?
The daily check-in, the shop tablet and the invite message are in Spanish. Everything else is in English.
Can a worker with no phone use it?
Yes, on a shop tablet: tap your name and type a 4-digit PIN. The tablet does the check-in and food. Lessons need a phone for now.
Can I stop the motion?
On this website, yes, with the control on this page. Your device's reduce-motion setting is also honored.
Do I have to hold a button to wash my hands?
No. There is a tap instead.
How do I report a barrier?
Call or text (415) 640-1667 and tell us the screen.
Your binder is ready when the inspector is.
Pick your place. Start with one shift.
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Questions? Call or text (415) 640-1667