Accessibility
Rung exists for people who find reading, typing, or forms hard, so accessibility is not a feature added on top. It is what the product is.
Built in from the start
- Plain language. Questions are short and written to be read easily, in English and Spanish.
- Listen and talk. Every question can be read aloud, and you can talk your answers instead of typing them.
- Choose instead of write. Most steps can be answered by choosing from options, so nothing depends on writing skill.
- Any phone. Rung runs in the browser on any phone or computer. No app to install, no account to create.
- Your settings respected. The light or dark look follows your device, and movement is reduced when your device asks for less motion.
- Keyboard all the way. The whole flow works with a keyboard alone. There is a skip link, and the control you are standing on is always visibly marked.
The standard
Rung is measured against WCAG 2.1 AA. Automated accessibility checks (axe-core) run over every screen, in both themes, every time the product changes, and a change that breaks one of those checks cannot ship. Keyboard operation of the core flows is guarded by tests the same way. Manual screen-reader reviews with TalkBack (July 24, 2026) and VoiceOver (July 25, 2026) cover the core flow, with every announcement recorded, alongside hand checks of keyboard use, the WCAG 2.2 criteria, and cognitive access. The review record holds the detail: what was verified, how, and what it announced.
What is still in progress
The on-device passes are still open: VoiceOver on a physical iPhone and TalkBack on a physical Android handset. Agencies and libraries that need a conformance report (an ACR on the VPAT template, dated July 25, 2026) can request it from Vigu Enterprises LLC at hello@rung.guru.
If something is hard to use
Tell us and it gets fixed. Email hello@rung.guru and say which screen you were on and what happened. A person will reply.