For patients with low vision

Built for every patient.
Including ones who need larger text or higher contrast.

If you have low vision, age-related macular degeneration, diabetic retinopathy, glaucoma, or simply find small text difficult to read — turn on Large Text and High Contrast using the accessibility button in the bottom-right corner of every page.

Tools you can use right now

Every page has a violet accessibility button in the bottom-right corner. Tap it to open these tools. Your settings are remembered.

Larger text

Two sizes available: Large (×1.15) and Larger (×1.30). Affects every page until you turn it off.

High contrast

Yellow-on-black, AAA-friendly. Designed for low vision, AMD, diabetic retinopathy, light sensitivity.

Read aloud

Browser-native text-to-speech reads the current page. No data leaves your device. Works in Chrome, Edge, Safari, and most modern browsers.

Screen-reader friendly

Live regions (aria-live), descriptive labels, semantic HTML. Compatible with NVDA, JAWS, VoiceOver, TalkBack.

For low vision — what we actually do

    Text scaling without zoom blur

    Use the toolbar bottom-right. Two sizes available. Layout adapts — no pinch-zoom artifacts.

    High contrast (yellow on black)

    AAA-friendly palette. Designed for AMD, diabetic retinopathy, glaucoma, light sensitivity.

    Screen reader semantic HTML

    Headings, landmarks, ARIA live regions on clinical output. Tested with NVDA + VoiceOver.

    Browser-native audio readback

    Tap 'Read aloud' in the toolbar. Uses your device's voice. No cloud round-trip.

What we are NOT pretending to do

Honesty over hype.

  • We do not read sign language via camera. That's a multi-decade research problem, not a feature.
  • We do not auto-translate to plain language using AI. Your intake captures what you said in your own words. Your visit summary uses standard clinical language because your doctor needs it that way.
  • We do not lip-read or use AI gaze tracking. Voice intake (Sarvam STT) is silently disabled when you choose Sign Language or AAC.
  • Read-aloud uses your browser, not the cloud. No data leaves your device when you tap "Read aloud."