AfterLoss

AfterLoss

Accessibility

How AfterLoss is designed to remain usable during a stressful, high-cognitive-load process.

Interface approach

AfterLoss uses semantic headings, labeled form controls, keyboard-accessible buttons, visible focus indicators, responsive layouts, large touch targets, and reduced-motion support.

Cognitive accessibility

The workspace groups work by urgency and category, keeps explanatory text concise, avoids requiring a user to remember prior screens, and allows uncertainty to be recorded rather than guessed.

Alternative formats

The professional case report can be printed or saved as PDF, and the case can be exported as an encrypted backup. These formats provide alternatives when the interactive interface is not the best way to review or hand off information.

Known limitations

This build has not been certified against a formal accessibility conformance standard. A production launch should include manual keyboard, screen-reader, zoom, contrast, and mobile-assistive-technology testing and a public contact channel for accessibility feedback.

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