Accessibility
What Make My Day supports today for VoiceOver, low vision and larger text — stated honestly, including the things it does not support yet.
This page says what Make My Day actually supports, and what it doesn’t. The second half is the part worth trusting: a list with no gaps in it usually means nobody checked.
What works today
VoiceOver. Each row of the day is one element with a composed label, so a swipe moves you through the day rather than through four fragments of every row. The things you would otherwise do with a gesture — completing a task, deleting it, moving it onto the schedule or back off it — are available as rotor actions, because a drag and a swipe have no VoiceOver equivalent. Decorative parts of the interface (the time ruler, grid lines, the today marker) are hidden from VoiceOver rather than read out.
This was verified on a device, not only in code. One honest caveat: it was verified by a developer who is not a daily VoiceOver user, so what is established is that the mechanics work — elements are reachable, actions fire, the right thing happens. Whether the wording and the order of actions are pleasant to live in is not something that pass could establish. If you use VoiceOver daily and something reads badly, that is a bug worth telling us about.
Contrast. Every colour in the app — including the goal colours, which are the one place colour carries meaning — is checked against its own background rather than eyeballed, in both light and dark. The goal palette is asserted by tests, so a colour that fails cannot ship quietly.
Dark mode. Both appearances are designed rather than inverted, and dark mode is the app’s strongest accessibility story on contrast. You can set Appearance to System, Light or Dark in Settings; the app doesn’t force you to follow the system.
Larger text on iPhone and iPad. The app follows Dynamic Type, and raises the floor rather than capping the ceiling, so large accessibility sizes are honoured throughout — including the time column, which grows with the text instead of wrapping.
Text size on Mac. macOS has no system-wide text size for apps at all, so there is nothing for a Mac app to follow. Make My Day provides its own Text size setting instead, which scales the whole interface. The app says as much where the setting lives: Make My Day only. Your Mac has no system-wide text size for apps.
Not colour alone, on the row’s state. A completed, hidden or passed row recedes by weight, a glyph and a strikethrough — never by fading it out. Dimming text that is already grey is how information ends up unreadable.
What is not supported yet
- Differentiate Without Colour. A task’s link to a goal is shown as a coloured rail on the row, and at present colour is the only thing carrying that. This is a real gap, we know exactly where it is, and it is the reason the app does not declare this feature.
- Reduced Motion. The system setting is not read yet.
- Voice Control. Not tested, so not claimed.
- Larger Text as a Mac feature. Apple does not offer this declaration for Mac apps, because macOS has no system text scaling — see the in-app setting above, which is the available route.
How this is kept true
Accessibility is treated as something that has to hold before a change ships, not as a pass done once. The 2026-08-22 audit that produced most of the above is kept in the app repository alongside the code, findings and all — including the ones that failed on the first device run.
The same applies to this website: every page you are reading, in both languages, has to pass an automated check for contrast, structure, labelling and layout at 320px before it can be committed.
If something here is wrong, or something works worse than this page claims, please write to info@moosystems.com. A specific report about what did not work is more useful than any audit.
Related: Privacy & your data, and Getting started if you are setting the app up for the first time.