Accessibility Statement

GDPRchat is built for everyone in Europe — including people who use a screen reader, keyboard, or other assistive technology. Accessibility for blind and low-vision users is an active, ongoing commitment, and much of it was shaped directly by feedback from screen-reader users. This statement reflects the European Accessibility Act and EN 301 549.

What works with a screen reader

• Jump between questions and answers. Every message in a chat carries a hidden heading — “You said:” before your messages and “GDPRchat said:” before the answers — in your own language. Use your screen reader’s heading navigation (the H key in NVDA and JAWS, or the headings rotor in VoiceOver and TalkBack) to move through the conversation one turn at a time.
• Spoken answer notifications. GDPRchat says when it starts working on an answer and when the answer is ready — or was stopped, or failed — without reading half-finished text over you while it is still arriving.
• Labelled controls. The message field and every button — send, stop, attach, dictate — have clear spoken names in all 24 EU languages, plus Norwegian and Icelandic.
• Voice dictation with spoken feedback. When you dictate, GDPRchat announces that recording has started and confirms when your words have been turned into text, so you can speak your questions from start to finish.
• Described images. Images GDPRchat creates carry the description they were made from as their alternative text, so they are not silent to a screen reader.
• Keyboard access. Skip links to the message field and to the latest answer appear when you move by keyboard, focus is never pulled away from you unexpectedly, and pop-up windows keep focus inside them and return it when they close.
• Reduced motion. GDPRchat follows your device’s “reduce motion” setting and calms its animations when you ask it to.