Accessibility
Hoihoi should work for everyone who runs a service business, including people who use a keyboard instead of a mouse, a screen reader, magnification, or high-contrast settings.
This page says plainly where we are, including the parts that aren't finished.
We target the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 at level AA across the whole product: this marketing site, the app itself, the client portal, and the public booking, signing, and payment pages.
Hoihoi partially conforms to WCAG 2.1 AA: most of the product meets the standard, and we have a specific, dated list of the parts that don't yet. The whole interface is built from a single design system with semantic components, visible focus styles, light and dark modes, respect for reduced-motion preferences, and an optional Atkinson Hyperlegible font mode designed for low vision.
As of 7 August 2026, we know about the following gaps:
Automated axe-core scans run on every change, as a blocking check that has to pass before anything ships. They cover the marketing and legal pages, sign-in and sign-up, the public booking, signing, and payment pages, every screen inside the app and its settings, the client portal, and the overlays people actually use: dialogs, menus, the search palette, and the mobile navigation drawer, in both light and dark themes. They also cover the screens you see on your first day, before you have added anything, and the narrowest phone width the standard asks for. Real keyboard-interaction tests run alongside them on two browser engines: they check that the skip links move focus, that dialogs (including the ones that confirm a deletion) keep focus inside them, that a date picker does not swallow the Tab key, and that Enter in a form field really does submit. The scans run the full rule set, including the structural checks for headings and landmarks and the WCAG 2.2 additions, not a subset. Since August 2026 they also check that the app talks back: filter or sort a list, or tick some rows, and a screen reader now hears the result (“26 clients matching bramble”, “sorted by lifetime value, descending”, “25 selected”) rather than silence. The list above comes from a full accessibility audit of the product, and each item is tracked to a fix rather than a footnote.
If something in Hoihoi doesn't work with your assistive technology, we want to know and we will fix it. A dedicated accessibility contact address will be published here before launch; until then, any channel you already have to us reaches the small team who built the product. A conformance report (VPAT 2.5) is available on request.
This statement was last reviewed on 7 August 2026.