Access & usability
Built to be easier to use.
We aim to make public tools and guides usable across screen sizes, input methods and browser settings.
Practical accessibility features
Public pages provide a skip link, descriptive headings, keyboard-operable links and buttons, visible focus styles and responsive layouts. Menus and article outlines use native browser controls. The site respects reduced-motion preferences in its presentation.
Image upload offers a labeled file input as an alternative to live camera capture. Where camera access is unsupported or denied, opening an existing supported image remains an important route through the workflow.
Using keyboard and zoom
Press Tab to move through interactive controls and Enter or Space where the browser expects them. Open the Menu control on a narrow screen to reach the main pages. Browser zoom and text scaling can improve readability; grids and controls are designed to reflow rather than require horizontal scrolling.
The editor provides formatting labels and a save shortcut. Reading pages include an optional “On this page” outline for longer material.
Known boundaries
Photographic framing, glare review, cropping and visual image assessment inherently depend on visual information. Automated hints cannot make all of those tasks independently accessible or certify clinical quality. Operating-system camera and share dialogs have their own accessibility behavior.
Automated browser and viewport checks help identify issues but are not an independent WCAG certification or a substitute for testing with assistive technology and real users.
Tell us what blocks you
Contact the address on our Contact page with the subject “SUNDO.live accessibility feedback.” Describe the URL, control and task, your browser and assistive technology if relevant, and what you expected. Do not include private medical material. A response time is not guaranteed, but a clear example helps us investigate.
The help center explains alternative workflows and common browser limitations.