Clinical tools should remain usable without a mouse, perfect vision, or motion effects.

Measures implemented

• A skip link and semantic page landmarks
• Keyboard-operable navigation, forms, filters, toggles, and calculators
• Visible high-contrast keyboard focus indicators
• Programmatic labels, fieldsets, legends, table headings, and status text
• Text alternatives for meaningful visual content
• Content that reflows for mobile and zoomed layouts
• Reduced-motion support and no meaning communicated by color alone
• Horizontally scrollable clinical tables with an accessible region label

Testing approach

Accessibility is checked through automated source and rendered-page tests plus keyboard, focus-order, zoom, responsive-layout, contrast, and representative screen-reader-oriented review. Automated testing cannot establish complete conformance by itself.

Known limits

Clinical tables and nomograms can require horizontal exploration on narrow screens. RxTray provides text labels and table headers, but complex clinical content may still be demanding with some assistive technologies. Independent accessibility review by disabled users has not yet been completed, so RxTray does not claim third-party certification.

Compatibility

RxTray is designed for current versions of major browsers and assistive technologies. Older browsers, forced browser modifications, external linked documents, and third-party sites may behave differently.

Feedback

Report a keyboard trap, missing label, contrast problem, confusing reading order, zoom/reflow defect, or other barrier using the Contact page. Do not include patient information. Include the page, browser, assistive technology when relevant, and the action that was difficult.

Ongoing work

New tools must preserve accessible names, keyboard behavior, focus visibility, responsive reflow, and readable status messaging. Material accessibility corrections are handled through the same versioned correction process as other product defects.