My Evening

Accessibility Statement

Version 1.0 · Last updated: September 11, 2026

1. Our Commitment

My Evening is designed to be calm, low-stimulation, and usable by people with a wide range of abilities. We aim to meet or exceed:

  • Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 Level AA for this website (myevening.app).
  • EN 301 549 as a voluntary benchmark. As a microenterprise service provider, My Evening is exempt from the binding accessibility requirements of the European Accessibility Act (Directive 2019/882, Art. 4(5), as transposed in Poland by the Act of 26 April 2024, Dz.U. 2024 poz. 731). We adopt EN 301 549 and WCAG 2.1 AA as reference standards voluntarily, and we will re-assess this position if the business grows beyond the microenterprise thresholds (fewer than 10 persons and annual turnover or balance sheet total not exceeding EUR 2 million).
  • Apple's iOS accessibility APIs for the iOS app — VoiceOver labels, Dynamic Type, Reduce Motion, Smart Invert, system contrast settings.

2. Conformance Status

Website: we self-assess as partially conformant with WCAG 2.1 Level AA. The website is a static, text-heavy marketing site with no forms, video, or audio content. Known design choices that interact with accessibility:

  • Dark theme by default (the site does not offer a light-theme toggle). Color contrast in the site's own text and interface is checked against WCAG 2.1 AA targets; the exceptions inside the decorative phone renders are recorded in § 3 below.
  • Scroll-based fade-in animations are used. They are automatically disabled when the operating system setting prefers-reduced-motion: reduce is on.
  • Skip-to-content link is provided as the first focusable element.
  • All interactive elements are keyboard-reachable.
  • Iconography is decorative; no information is conveyed by color alone.

iOS app: we self-assess as partially conformant with EN 301 549. The app uses native SwiftUI, supports Dynamic Type and Reduce Motion, has an accessibility-friendly dark palette, and provides VoiceOver labels for every interactive element. Voice input is the encouraged default; text input is always available as a fallback.

3. Known Limitations

  • Languages. This website is published in English, with one exception: the Regulamin (our Polish-law rules of service) is written entirely in Polish, apart from a short English explanatory note at the top of that page. We are evaluating a French version of our legal pages.
  • Page-level language declaration. Every page on this site is served with a page-level lang="en" declaration, including the Polish Regulamin. The Polish text on that page is wrapped in its own lang="pl" region, and the English note inside it in a lang="en" region, so assistive technology pronounces both correctly. The page-level declaration is nevertheless wrong for that one page — a failure of WCAG 2.1 Success Criterion 3.1.1 (Language of Page, Level A). It comes from a shared page template rather than being set per page; we have recorded it here for correction.
  • Text inside the illustrative phone screens. The home page shows decorative renders of the App's own interface inside iPhone frames. Each frame is exposed to assistive technology as a single labelled image, so none of the text drawn inside it is read out, and nothing it illustrates is stated only there — the surrounding page text makes the same points. Inside those renders some labels are drawn as small as 9–11 px, and a few at reduced opacity fall below the 4.5:1 contrast ratio that Level AA requires. We record this as a known limitation rather than a barrier, because the content is decorative and duplicated in readable text. The person card shown beside the History section is not inside a frame and is read out; its colours meet the 4.5:1 ratio, but its labels are set at 10–11 px, well below the 15–17 px body sizes used elsewhere on the site.
  • The breathing-exercise visual is decorative animation only; no information is encoded in the animation itself, and the inhale/hold/exhale timing is also conveyed by labels and haptic feedback.
  • Voice input requires microphone access; text input is always available as a fully equivalent alternative.

4. Feedback and Alternative Access

If you encounter any accessibility barrier on the website or in the iOS app, or if you need an accessible alternative for any content (for example, a printed copy of the Privacy Policy or Terms), let us know:

We aim to respond within 14 days, and to fix concrete issues within 30 days where reasonable.

5. Enforcement Procedure

As a microenterprise service provider, My Evening is exempt from the binding accessibility requirements of the European Accessibility Act (Directive 2019/882, Art. 4(5)), so no formal EAA enforcement procedure applies to our services; this statement is made voluntarily. If you are not satisfied with our response, you may still raise the matter externally. In Poland, notifications concerning the accessibility of products and services may be submitted to the President of the State Fund for Rehabilitation of Disabled Persons (Prezes PFRON), the coordinating market-surveillance authority under the Polish Accessibility Act; other EU/EEA countries designate their own authorities. UK residents may contact the Equality Advisory and Support Service (EASS) under the Equality Act 2010. In Australia, accessibility concerns may be raised with the Australian Human Rights Commission under the Disability Discrimination Act 1992 (Cth).

6. How We Assess

This statement is based on internal review using axe DevTools and Lighthouse for the website, and the iOS Accessibility Inspector for the app. The next scheduled re-review is on August 1, 2027, or sooner if material changes are made to the website or app.