Access

Accessibility

How Snap A Sticker (iOS 1.0, build 50) works with Apple accessibility features.

Snap A Sticker is built in SwiftUI with system text styles and standard controls so it follows Settings → Accessibility on your device. Free users can open Pro screens to look around; locked actions stay visible and announce that a subscription is required.

App Store features

Accessibility features supported in Snap A Sticker 1.0
Feature Supported Notes
VoiceOver Yes Labels on camera, crop, remaining free IDs, paywall, trade actions, locks, and category chips. Locked Pro buttons say a subscription is required.
Voice Control Yes Standard buttons, links, and named controls. Speak the visible label or show names.
Larger Text / Dynamic Type Yes SwiftUI text styles scale with Settings → Display & Brightness → Text Size and Larger Text.
Bold Text Yes Follows the system Bold Text setting.
Dark Interface Yes Follows Light / Dark / Automatic. The app is not forced to light mode.
Differentiate Without Color Alone Yes Status uses icons and text (locks, checkmarks, remaining IDs), not color alone.
Sufficient Contrast Yes System semantic colors plus the royal-blue accent. This website also supports light and dark themes.
Reduced Motion Yes Respects Reduce Motion. System transitions are used instead of custom motion-heavy effects.
Captions N/A The app does not play video or audio programs that need captions.
Audio Descriptions N/A No narrative video content.

Using the app with VoiceOver

  • Snap — remaining free identifications are announced. Camera, gallery, and Adjust crop have labels and hints.
  • Crop — “Adjust crop” explains that you drag and resize so only the sticker is identified. “Use whole picture” is labeled.
  • Pro preview — locked banners stay on screen and open the subscription sheet. Actions such as Send announce that Pro is required.
  • App Lock — Face ID / device passcode unlock is labeled.
  • Offline — a banner announces when you are offline and viewing saved data.

This website

  • Skip link to main content on legal pages
  • Semantic headings and buttons
  • Light and dark themes; follows prefers-color-scheme when you have not set a site theme
  • Visible focus on links and controls
  • Text (not color alone) for unofficial / independent notices

Known limits

  • Sticker artwork in the catalog is decorative; names and categories are the accessible labels.
  • Camera framing still needs the sticker in view. Crop exists so you can isolate one sticker without a perfect first shot.
  • Some collector slang in catalog titles is informal fan naming, not an official brand vocabulary.

Feedback

Accessibility problems or label gaps: email admin@snapcollectibles.com with the screen, the feature you use (VoiceOver, Larger Text, Voice Control, and so on), and what you expected.