Last updated: October 31, 2026
Accessibility
We want everyone to be able to use MORI62, including people who use a screen reader, a keyboard, captions, a switch, or larger text. This page says where we stand, what is still open, and how to reach us when something is in your way.
Our standard
We build to the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 at level AA. The Americans with Disabilities Act asks that a service be usable by people with disabilities, and WCAG 2.1 AA is how we meet that. We test mori62.com and The 62 app against it after every change.
What works today
- Keyboard. Every button, link and field can be reached with Tab and used with Enter or Space. Focus is always visible as a thick outline. These pages start with a skip link to the content.
- Screen readers. Controls have names. The player opens as a dialog, names itself, and returns focus to where you were when it closes. Error messages are announced when they appear. The Days screen gives your count in words as well as in the row of arches.
- Captions and transcripts. The film on the front page has captions and a written version with what is on screen. Each sample recording has a transcript. In the app, the recording's words appear in the player while it plays.
- Motion. If your device asks for reduced motion, the pages stop animating.
- Text and color. Text can be enlarged to 200 percent without losing anything. Text has at least 4.5 to 1 contrast against its background. Nothing is said by color alone.
- Dictation. Every field in the app has a microphone button that uses your device's own dictation.
- No time limits except the sign-in code, which expires for your safety. You can ask for a new one at any time.
What we know is not perfect yet
- On the Days screen the outlines of the days still to come are faint by design. The number of days you have finished is also written out above them.
- The recordings are audio. Their words appear as captions in the player, and there is no sign language version.
- Checkout happens on a page run by Stripe, our payment processor, built to Stripe's own accessibility standard.
- The older MORI62 app at mori62.com/app has not had the same full review as The 62.
How we test
Automated checks (axe-core against WCAG 2.1 AA) run on every public page and on every screen of the app, on a desktop and on a phone, and we walk each screen with the keyboard by hand. We fix what we find before it ships. The results of the latest round are kept with our engineering records.
Tell us
If something is hard to use, write to hello@mori62.com with the page, what happened, and the assistive technology you use. We answer within five business days. We fix what we can, and we will find a way for you to use the service, including a refund if we can't. If our answer does not satisfy you, write again and ask for the founder.
More
Our Terms of Use carry this commitment in their Accessibility section. Our Privacy Policy says how dictation and the rest of your data are handled.