Ludexio Accessibility Statement

Last updated: October 2, 2026

Ludexio Tally is a board game scorekeeping and collection app for iPhone. Keeping score should work for everyone at the table, so the app is built with Apple's accessibility technologies from the start rather than adding them later.

What the app supports

• VoiceOver. Controls carry descriptive labels, including the score grids: each cell announces whose score it is and for which round, and empty cells announce themselves as blank, so a multi-round game can be scored without sight. The score calculator reads each line of a running sum aloud (“Plus 12”) along with the total, and each bar of the plays chart announces its month and count. Section titles on several screens are marked as headings, so the VoiceOver rotor can move between them.
• Larger text. The app uses the system text styles, so your preferred text size carries through. At the accessibility sizes, many screens change layout rather than shrink: side-by-side tiles stack, rows of buttons move under their text, and segmented choices become lists.
• Dark Mode. Supported throughout the app. You can follow the system setting or choose Light or Dark in Settings.
• Reduce Motion. When Reduce Motion is on, celebration confetti is not shown, badge flips and shimmer are turned off, springy animations are replaced, and messages fade in and out instead of sliding.
• Color and contrast. Wins, losses and ties are shown with a symbol and text as well as color, badge levels with filled marks and text, and every score as a number. The app's text colors are checked by an automated test against a 4.5:1 contrast ratio in both light and dark mode.
• Voice Control. Buttons that show only an icon are given a spoken name, so they can be activated by voice. If you find one that cannot be, tell us and it will be fixed.
• Haptics. Vibration is never the only signal; everything it confirms is also shown on screen.
• Standard controls. The app is built with Apple's native UI framework, so system settings like Bold Text and Button Shapes apply to its standard controls the way they do across iOS.

Known limitations

• Some dense score sheets are laid out as grids. They are fully labeled for VoiceOver, but moving through a large grid one swipe at a time can be slow, and the grids do not yet offer a custom rotor.
• At the largest accessibility text sizes, a few multi-column scoring screens need horizontal scrolling.
• Share cards are images, and the image itself carries no text description. The play data in them is always available as text inside the app.
• Reduce Transparency, Increase Contrast and Differentiate Without Color are handled by iOS itself; the app does not yet adjust its own design for them. Some of the app's custom-drawn tiles and chips may not show button shapes.
• A few labels on colored backgrounds fall short of the 4.5:1 contrast ratio. They are tracked as bugs.

How this is tested

New and changed screens are reviewed before release for VoiceOver labels, Dynamic Type, color contrast, touch target sizes, and motion, and the app's colors are checked by an automated contrast test on every change. Accessibility issues reported by users are tracked and prioritized alongside functional bugs.

Feedback

If any part of Ludexio Tally is hard to use with an assistive technology, or you have a suggestion, email [email protected]. Please include your device, iOS version, and the assistive technology you were using. Every message is read.

Updates to this statement

This statement is reviewed and updated as the app changes. Material changes will be shown here with a new “last updated” date.