Access tier 1
Direct ASL
The therapist signs with you themselves. There is no interpreter in the room. When a therapist is a native signer, the profile says so.
Accessibility
Access is part of the product, not a footer promise.
This prototype is being built toward WCAG 2.2 Level AA. That target guides the design and testing; it is not a legal certification.
How access works
Accessible does not mean the same thing for everyone.
This section is about communication access in therapy: the three ways a session can work, so you can decide what works for you before contacting a therapist. What people use in daily life, outside the therapy room, is on Everyday access.
Access tier 2
ASL through an interpreter
The therapist speaks and a qualified interpreter signs. A third person is present. Ablooma keeps this distinct from direct signing because the session experience is different.
Access tier 3
Caption and text support
Live captions, written chat, clear sightlines, and assistive-listening support can work well for hard-of-hearing and late-deafened people who do not sign.
Honest about this prototype
These profiles are not verified yet.
Included in this build
- Keyboard accessVisible focus, logical page order, skip navigation, and keyboard-operated tabs.
- Readable presentationPlain language, strong contrast, responsive layouts, and 200% zoom resilience.
- Alternatives for mediaCaption, transcript, and ASL access are identified separately.
- Respect for preferencesReduced-motion and forced-color modes are supported.
How it is checked
Automated tests plus human review.
Automated checks can find code-level barriers, but they cannot prove that an experience works for every person. Production readiness also requires keyboard, zoom, screen-reader, caption, signing, and user testing.
Read WCAG 2.2Found a barrier? Tell us the page, device, browser, and assistive technology you were using. Do not include private health information.