Accessibility
Built so you can use it without seeing the screen.
Most faith and journaling apps assume sight. We don't. The reflection ritual is an act of speaking your day aloud — it belongs to anyone with a voice, regardless of vision or motor ability.
We target WCAG 2.2 AA, with AAA contrast on body text in our parchment palette. We haven't commissioned a formal third-party audit yet; if you find something that falls short, please tell us and we'll treat it as a release-blocker.
Voice-first reflection
Dictate instead of typing in guided reflection, Foundations, and prayer, using your browser's Web Speech API — with a typed fallback wherever speech recognition is unavailable. The main reflection composer is typed only for now.
Read aloud — in specific places
Scripture and reflections can be read aloud wherever you see a play control: the landing page verse, Wayfinder's Only-the-Word verses, and guided reflection. You can choose the narrator's voice and the playback speed. This is not a mode that reads everything — only these places. Where your words go: the audio is NOT generated on your device. The text is sent from our servers to Google's Cloud Text-to-Speech service at its EU endpoint. We do not store it, and our servers do not log it; we cannot speak for Google's own retention beyond their terms, which is why our covenant names them. If that service is unavailable, your device's own voice reads it instead — but you cannot tell which happened, so if you would rather a private reflection never left your device, do not have it read aloud.
Plain language
Turn on Plain Language in the accessibility panel and AI reflections are generated with short sentences, common words, and no idioms — designed with Deaf and English-as-second-language readers in mind.
Screen-reader support — built for, not yet tested with
Semantic landmarks, labelled controls, focus management in dialogs, and aria-live regions on streaming responses, dictation status, and toasts. We build to these standards deliberately — but we have not yet tested with VoiceOver, NVDA, or JAWS, so we cannot claim it works in practice, only that it was built to. If you use a screen reader and something is wrong, that is the report we most want: support@welldonegfs.io.
Keyboard-only flows
Primary actions are reachable without a mouse and use visible focus rings. If you find one that isn't, please tell us.
High-contrast theme
One-tap high-contrast mode with bolder focus rings. Persists across sessions.
Large-text & XL modes
Two larger-text modes that scale the entire interface, not just the body.
Reduced motion
Ambient animations and transitions collapse to instant fades when reduced motion is on (either the OS setting or the in-app toggle).
In progress
Honestly not there yet.
These are things we've committed to but haven't fully shipped. We'd rather list them here than pretend they're finished.
ASL interpretation — not available yet
The player is built and wired to one introductory passage, but no interpretation has been filmed or commissioned, so nothing plays today. The complete Bible has been translated into ASL by Deaf translators — the American Sign Language Version, from Deaf Missions — and we are working toward bringing it into WellDone GFS. Until then it can be watched free at deafmissions.com.
'Hey WellDone' wake phrase — not yet available
Voice-activated navigation is on the roadmap. Today, dictation is triggered by pressing the microphone button.
Daily call digest — not yet available
An optional morning phone call reading yesterday's reflection and today's verse is planned for users who don't use screens. It will be free, like the rest of the app.
Found a barrier? Email support@welldonegfs.io with "Accessibility" in the subject line.
Formation continues quietly.