Trust
Accessibility at Timelee
A reminder app is an accessibility tool for a lot of people before it is a productivity tool for anyone. This page says what Timelee genuinely does well, what has not been tested, and what we are not going to claim.
What we are aiming at
Timelee's core idea is that one delivery channel is not enough. That idea started as a response to busy lock screens, but it does more work than that: a reminder that can arrive as a loud alarm, as a full-screen ringing call, or as a spoken phone call is a reminder that several different people can actually receive.
Someone who cannot reliably read a small banner can be telephoned. Someone who cannot hear a tone can use a full-screen visual alert and their phone's vibration. Someone who finds typing hard can record a voice note or photograph the thing instead of describing it. None of that was designed as a compliance exercise, but it is the part of the product that matters most here.
What follows is an honest account rather than a statement of conformance, because a statement of conformance would be untrue.
Things in the product that genuinely help
Each of these exists today, on the platforms noted.
A spoken reminder
A real phone call reads your reminder aloud in your language, with a male or female voice. Nothing has to be read from a screen, and the phone does not have to be unlocked.
Full-screen alerts
Alarms and in-app calls take over the screen rather than sitting in a stack of small banners, which makes them easier to notice and harder to clear by accident.
32 languages, four right to left
Arabic, Hebrew, Urdu and Persian are laid out right to left rather than merely translated, on Android, iOS, the web and the backend. Your language follows through to the reminder email and the spoken call.
Voice instead of typing
Record a voice note against a reminder and it plays back from the reminder on your phone when it fires.
A photo instead of a description
Attach a picture of the box, the label or the form, so the reminder carries the detail without a sentence to read.
Repetition you control
Pre-alarms give warning ahead of time, Pinch Me re-rings on an interval until you deal with it, and snooze can be set per reminder or turned off entirely.
No accessibility audit has been carried out, and we claim no WCAG conformance
There has been no external audit, no published conformance report and no formal testing programme against WCAG or any other standard. We are not going to put a conformance level on this page, because nobody has measured one. If you need a documented conformance statement for a procurement process, Timelee does not have one to give you today.
What we know is not verified
- Screen reader behaviour has not been tested end to end on any platform, so we cannot tell you how well it reads
- Colour contrast across the apps and the dashboard has not been measured against a standard
- Keyboard navigation in the web dashboard is good in focus mode and quick add, but has not been audited screen by screen
- Reduced-motion and larger-text settings are inherited from your device rather than separately supported by us
- The 32 translations have had no native-speaker review, so wording may read oddly even where the layout is correct
- There is no accessibility conformance report, and no audit is currently scheduled that we can point you to
Choosing a channel that suits how you receive things
If hearing an alert is the difficulty, a phone call is the wrong rung to rely on, because it is audio only and there is no text at the other end. The better setup is a full-screen alarm or an in-app call on a phone with vibration, and, for repeating reminders, email delivery — which is a written channel that carries the full reminder detail. Email is available on repeating reminders only, not on every kind.
If reading a screen is the difficulty, the ladder works the other way round. Phone Call Only speaks the reminder aloud without anything needing to be read, unlocked or tapped, and it works on a handset that has nothing installed. Critical reaches the same place after trying the quieter rungs first.
If a phone is not always in reach, a phone call is again the answer, because it is the only channel that does not depend on holding the device. A call can also be pointed at somebody else's verified number, which is how a carer receives a reminder about a relative's dose.
We would rather list the gaps than claim a level nobody measured.
Everything above is either something the product does today or something we have not tested. There is no third category on this page.
Accessibility questions
Is Timelee WCAG 2.1 AA conformant?
We do not know, and we will not claim it. No audit has been carried out and no conformance testing has been done, so any level stated here would be a guess presented as a fact.
Does Timelee work with a screen reader?
It has not been tested end to end with one, so we cannot promise it does. If you use a screen reader and try Timelee, telling us what breaks is genuinely the most useful thing you could send us.
Is there a written alternative to the phone call?
For repeating reminders, yes: email delivery carries the full reminder detail. For other reminder kinds the alternatives are visual and physical rather than written — a full-screen alarm or in-app call, with your phone's own vibration.
Does right-to-left support mean the layout actually mirrors?
Yes. Arabic, Hebrew, Urdu and Persian are laid out right to left across all four platforms, not just translated into a left-to-right frame.
How do I report an accessibility problem?
Email info@gtsinfosoft.com with the platform, the screen and what happened. We treat these as bugs rather than suggestions.
If something here blocks you, tell us
A specific report — this screen, this assistive technology, this is what it did — is worth more to us than a general complaint, and it is how the gaps above get shorter.