Check in your way
Type, speak, use a quick pulse, or keep the entry short. A few words still count.
Accessibility
Accessibility and support needs belong in the design.
Daylogue is a pattern journal for different access needs. It gives people a calmer way to check in, notice what changes over time, and read the emotional patterns across their own entries.
Voice or textNo streaksPlain languageUser-controlled sharing
Access-needs friendly
Built around more than one kind of user.
People often ask whether a product is special-needs friendly. We prefer the clearer question: does it respect different access needs? Daylogue is designed for people who may need voice instead of typing, short prompts instead of blank pages, calm screens instead of busy dashboards, and a way back in after missing time.
What makes it accessible
The product lowers the work it takes to start.
Less to manage
No streaks, crowded screens, or pressure to explain everything perfectly.
Patterns over time
Daylogue reads past entries to detect emotional patterns you might miss day to day.
Private by design
Your entries are yours. You choose what to write, what to keep, and what to share.
Different needs, same dignity
Daylogue does not assume reflection looks one way.
A good check-in tool should work on a clear day and on a hard one. Daylogue is not built around long writing sessions or perfect consistency. It is built around returning, noticing, and keeping the person in control.
Motor access
When typing is hard
Voice check-ins and quick taps reduce the amount of precise typing required. Daylogue is designed around starting small, not composing a perfect entry.
Cognitive access
When open-ended reflection feels like too much
Guided prompts, short check-ins, plain language, and no streaks keep the experience calm for people who need lower cognitive load.
Vision access
When readability matters
The experience is built with readable contrast, dark mode support, semantic structure, and an accessibility roadmap for text alternatives to visual features.
Support circles
When someone is helping you stay oriented
Daylogue can be used alongside a caregiver, parent, partner, coach, or support person. The person using Daylogue stays in control of their own entries.
Current support
What Daylogue supports today.
Accessibility is ongoing work. These are the product behaviors and design commitments we can point to now.
- Voice check-ins with transcripts for review
- Quick check-ins for low-energy days
- Guided questions instead of a blank page
- No streaks, scores, or shame-based reminders
- Dark mode and readable contrast targets
- Keyboard and screen-reader-aware web structure
- A WCAG 2.1 AA accessibility target across active experiences
- Accessibility feedback reviewed by the product team
Clear boundary
What Daylogue is not.
Daylogue is not therapy and is not a replacement for professional care. It does not diagnose, treat, or tell you what to do. It is a pattern journal that helps you notice what has been showing up in your own words.
Still improving
Known accessibility work.
- Some charts and visual summaries are still being improved for non-visual review.
- Chromascape is a visual feature; we are exploring clearer non-visual representations.
- Voice features require microphone access and browser or device support.
- Third-party components are reviewed as the product changes.
Questions people ask
Accessibility FAQ
Who is this page for?
People who want a simple, private way to understand their patterns, including people with different access needs and people who support them.
Is Daylogue special-needs friendly?
That is the goal, stated more clearly as access-needs friendly. Daylogue is built for different ways of reading, typing, speaking, focusing, and returning after time away.
Can a caregiver, parent, partner, or support person use Daylogue too?
Yes. Daylogue can help someone notice patterns, prepare for conversations, or reflect after a hard day. The person using it stays in control of their entries.
Does Daylogue give advice?
No. Daylogue reads past entries and surfaces patterns. You decide what those patterns mean and what to do next.
Help us keep making Daylogue easier to use.
If you encounter an access barrier or want to tell us what would make Daylogue easier for you or someone you support, send a note. Include the device, assistive technology, and where the issue happened if you can.
Last updated: May 9, 2026