Built to be used by everyone

Talking is often faster than typing, and for a lot of people it's also far less effortful. For someone with ADHD, dyslexia, dyspraxia, RSI, or a motor disability, the gap between “thought” and “text on the screen” can be exhausting. THOHT exists to close that gap. On Apple silicon Macs that can happen locally and offline; the iPhone, iPad, and Intel Mac experiences use cloud transcription with clear platform-specific disclosure.

We hold ourselves to that standard on this website too. We're a two-person team and we self-assess against the international accessibility standard rather than buying a badge — and we'd genuinely rather hear that something is broken than have it stay broken.

We aim to meet WCAG 2.2 Level AA (the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines from the W3C, and the technical baseline behind the European Accessibility Act and EN 301 549). This is a self-assessment, last reviewed 31 July 2026. We consider the site largely conformant and are actively closing the remaining gaps.

What's in place today:

• A “skip to main content” link and a logical, keyboard-navigable tab order.
• Semantic landmarks (header, main, navigation, footer) and a single, correct heading order on every page.
• Visible focus indicators, real buttons and links (no fake clickable boxes).
• Meaningful text alternatives for images and icons; decorative graphics hidden from screen readers.
• Respect for your “Reduce Motion” system setting — the intro animation and the demo video stop auto-playing when you've asked your device to calm motion down.
• A light/dark theme toggle to reduce glare and visual strain.
• Dyslexia-friendly typography: a rounded humanist typeface, generous line spacing, and left-aligned (never justified) text.

Beyond ticking standard checkboxes, we try to keep the experience low-friction for ADHD, autistic, and dyslexic visitors: predictable navigation that doesn't move under you, plain language over jargon, short paragraphs, no flashing content, and no motion you didn't ask for. The rainbow infinity above is the neurodiversity movement's own symbol — we use it because the app is genuinely built for this community, not as decoration.

• A few brand-coloured accents and headings are still being verified for colour-contrast across both themes; where we weren't certain, we've already switched to higher-contrast treatments.
• The iPhone and iPad experience is newly launched, and its accessibility support continues to mature alongside the Mac app.

If any of this blocks you, tell us — it moves to the top of the list.

Found a barrier, or need this page (or anything on the site) in a different format? Email info@thoht.app. We read every message and aim to reply within a few business days.