I'm Drunk Back to the night

Legal · I'm Drunk

Access for everyone.

Last updated

The short version

  • We want everyone to be able to use I'm Drunk and this site, including people who use a screen reader, a keyboard, zoom or reduced motion.
  • We're working toward the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at Level AA. The site hasn't been independently audited yet, so we don't claim full conformance.
  • If anything gets in your way, email legal@usenextphase.com and we'll fix it or get you what you need another way.

This statement covers this website (getimdrunk.com) and the I'm Drunk apps for iPhone and Android, made by NextPhase Labs LLC.

01What this site does

  • Screen readers: pages use real headings, lists and landmarks (header, main content, navigation, footer) and declare their language, so you can move around them with VoiceOver, TalkBack, NVDA or JAWS.
  • Images: pictures that carry meaning, like the alarm clock and the phone that changes through the night, have text descriptions. Decorative ones are hidden from screen readers.
  • Keyboard: every link, button and question can be reached with Tab and shows a clear outline when it has focus. A "Skip to content" link comes first. The beta signup window closes with Escape.
  • Motion: if your device is set to reduce motion, the scrolling ticker, the blinking clock and the animated transitions stop.
  • Zoom and text size: you can zoom or enlarge text, and the layout adjusts down to phone width.
  • Without JavaScript: the night story still shows as plain text.

02Known limitations

  • The night story on the home page is told with a scroll-driven animation. The phone in it is described to screen readers as one picture rather than screen by screen. All of the story's words are also on the page as ordinary text.
  • Some small decorative details, like the faint AM and PM marks on the clock, are low contrast on purpose. They're hidden from screen readers and don't carry information you need.

03The apps

Our goal is for both apps to work with VoiceOver and TalkBack, larger text sizes and your phone's other accessibility settings. They're still in beta and we haven't finished testing this, so please tell us about anything that doesn't work for you.

On Android, I'm Drunk asks to use an Android accessibility service. That's only so it can notice when a blocked app opens during a lock and cover it with the lock screen. It isn't an assistive feature and it can't read what's on your screen. The Privacy Policy has the details.

04Tell us about a problem

Email legal@usenextphase.com. It helps to include:

  • The page or app screen, and what you were trying to do.
  • Your device and browser, and any assistive technology you use.

A real person reads every message. If you can't use part of the site or app, we'll get you the information another way, such as by email.

By mail: NextPhase Labs LLC, 418 Broadway, STE R, Albany, NY 12207

05Updates

We review this statement as the site and apps change. The date at the top shows when it last changed.