Everyone belongs
in the circle.
Wingwomen AI is committed to being usable by everyone, including people with visual, hearing, motor, cognitive, and language-based disabilities. Accessibility is a product requirement here, not a compliance chore.
Our conformance target
Wingwomen AI conforms to the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 at Level AA. We audit our platform against this standard on a rolling basis and treat any confirmed non-conformance as a bug to be fixed, not a nice-to-have.
This statement covers mywingwomen.com and all authenticated pages under /app. It was last reviewed on the date shown at the bottom of this page.
Built for real bodies and real days.
Every interactive element has a descriptive label. Streaming AI responses announce updates through ARIA live regions so nothing is missed.
Every flow — from onboarding to sending a DM to subscribing to Premium — can be completed with a keyboard alone. A visible coral focus ring shows you where you are.
We respect the operating-system-level 'reduce motion' setting. On touch devices, every tap target meets the 44×44 pixel minimum.
The AI Health Navigator can read any response aloud in a warm, natural voice. Community summaries, hub content, and journal entries all support text-to-speech.
Screen readers never announce another user's identifying information. Anonymous names stay anonymous, in every assistive-technology context, by design.
Where we sit legally.
We design and test Wingwomen AI to be accessible under the standards typically applied to digital health services in the United States:
- Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Title III, as interpreted by federal courts to require WCAG 2.1 AA for consumer-facing web services.
- HHS Section 1557 of the Affordable Care Act, whose 2024 final rule references WCAG 2.1 AA as the accessibility standard for covered health programs. Wingwomen, Inc. is not currently a covered entity under Section 1557, but we build to it proactively.
- Section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act, applicable to federal agencies and their contractors. We publish a Voluntary Product Accessibility Template (VPAT 2.5 INT) on request.
- State civil rights statutes including California's Unruh Civil Rights Act and equivalent laws in New York, Colorado, and other jurisdictions.
- Industry frameworks including the FDA's 2016 guidance on Applying Human Factors and Usability Engineering to Medical Devices, referenced for our AI Health Navigator (which is positioned as peer support and does not provide diagnosis or treatment).
This is not legal advice. If you represent a health system, insurer, or agency with a specific accessibility conformance requirement, email us and we will share our current VPAT and audit results.
Where we are still working.
Transparency matters more than a perfect PDF. Here is where we currently fall short of full AA conformance and what we are doing about it.
- Some third-party embeds (Stripe hosted checkout, Emergent Google sign-in) render outside our accessibility scope. We rely on those vendors' own conformance and continue to evaluate alternatives.
- Custom emoji reactions (heart, hug, hope, same) currently expose accessible names but do not yet include per-language variants. This ships with our internationalization work.
- Alt text for community-uploaded imagery is not yet supported because we do not currently permit user-uploaded images. If we add uploads, alt text will be required by design.
- An independent third-party accessibility audit is scheduled for Q2 2026. This statement will be updated with the auditor's findings and any remediation work at that time.
What is next.
Find a barrier?
Tell us.
If any part of Wingwomen AI is difficult or impossible for you to use, please reach out. Include the page, the assistive technology you are using, and what happened. We aim to respond within one business day and to resolve confirmed issues on our next release.
Email hi@mywingwomen.comLast reviewed: February 2026. Wingwomen, Inc. reviews this statement quarterly.