Accessibility
Alle's ClinXAi is designed to support keyboard access, visible focus states, semantic structure and responsive use. This page describes design intent, not a formal conformance certification.
1. Core accessibility approach
1.1 Keyboard and focus
Primary navigation, forms, calculators and chat controls are implemented with keyboard-operable elements and visible focus styling where tested. Manual keyboard testing should remain part of release QA.
1.2 Structure
Pages use headings, labels, landmarks and live regions so important interface state can be exposed beyond visual styling. Automated route-level checks verify many of these semantics.
1.3 Screen readers and contrast
The current automated checks do not establish full screen-reader or WCAG contrast conformance. Those require manual assistive-technology and visual contrast testing before making a formal conformance claim.
1.4 Responsive use
The public site and Nova chat are designed for desktop, tablet and mobile layouts, including dynamic mobile viewport handling.
1.5 Report a problem
If a page or control creates an accessibility barrier, contact care@allesclinx.com with the page, device and issue so it can be reproduced and corrected.
2. Scope, navigation and motion
2.1 Scope and how to use this statement
This statement concerns the AI website and its public tools. The connected main store, account pages, third-party sign-in screens and hosted PDFs may use different interfaces. Our approach is to make the working task understandable and operable across input methods. We do not claim a WCAG conformance level, third-party audit, certification or universal assistive-technology compatibility without the necessary evidence.
2.2 Reading and navigating long policies
Legal sections use native disclosure controls that can be opened with the keyboard. Their headings and contents remain part of the page structure. Use the section directory to find a topic, open the corresponding section and review its related policies. Printing should reveal the policy text so it is not lost inside collapsed sections. If a browser or assistive technology makes this difficult, ask for the relevant information in an alternative readable format.
2.3 Motion and visual activity indicators
Nova’s orb indicates idle, thinking or read-aloud activity. The interface respects a reduced-motion preference with a static treatment for orb animation. Essential status is also conveyed through text and appropriate semantics; animation alone should not be needed to understand whether an answer is pending. Setting reduced motion on your device is a useful option if continuous movement creates discomfort.
3. Chat and document access
3.1 Chat controls and audio alternatives
Answers remain available as text. Copy text can help move an answer into a preferred reading tool. Listen depends on speech-synthesis support and installed or available voices in your browser; Pause/Resume and Stop control playback. Read-aloud is an optional convenience and may not pronounce units, symbols or tables reliably. Always review written numerical and safety information. No microphone is needed to use these playback controls.
3.2 Documents, images and known limitations
A PDF preview depends on your browser and the document’s structure. Scanned or untagged PDFs may not have selectable text or a useful reading order. Product images and complex calculator results may need additional description. If a document preview is inaccessible, try the original link and tell us the product and document type so we can help locate the information. Third-party pages and provider interfaces are outside the same release controls.
4. Feedback and ongoing review
4.1 Reporting a barrier and requesting help
Send care@allesclinx.com the page URL, the task you were attempting, your device/browser and, if relevant, the assistive technology used. Explain what happened and the format that would help you complete the task. Share a redacted screenshot only if useful; do not send passwords or account tokens. You can request product, policy or support information by email if an interface prevents access.
4.2 Ongoing review
We treat keyboard navigation, focus visibility, labels, responsive layouts, zoom, motion preferences and error messages as continuing review areas. Automated checks help find structural issues but cannot replace manual assessment by people using assistive technologies. Changes to content, documents and external integrations can introduce new barriers; this statement is updated as the site evolves.