QRLume
Download on the App Store

ACCESSIBILITY STATEMENT

Evidence for everyone.

QRLume exists so anyone can inspect a threat safely — and that includes screen-reader, keyboard-only, and reduced-motion users. This statement covers what this site does, the standard we hold it to, and how to reach us when something falls short.

Conformance status

This website targets and, to the best of our verification, conforms to WCAG 2.2 Level AA. Conformance is checked with automated axe-core audits, including right-to-left locales, plus manual keyboard and mobile review — most recently on 2026-07-25. The deliberate design exceptions are listed below.

What this website does

  • Full keyboard access — every control is operable by keyboard, including the screenshot gallery and its full-screen lightbox: focus stays trapped while it is open, arrow keys navigate, and Escape always returns you to where you were.
  • Screen-reader aware — semantic landmarks and headings throughout, localized labels on every control in all 15 languages, and decorative ambient video kept entirely out of the accessibility tree.
  • 15 languages, real RTL — every page is pre-rendered in 15 languages with correct lang and dir attributes; Arabic and Hebrew get full right-to-left layouts.
  • Motion you control — the site honors your system's reduced-motion setting, and the pause button in the top bar stops all ambient video and animation at any time. Your choice is remembered.
  • Readable by design — AA-checked contrast, self-hosted fonts, touch targets of at least 24 px, and layouts that reflow cleanly down to 320 px wide without horizontal scrolling.

The QRLume app

The app ships fully localized in the same 15 languages on iOS, iPadOS, and macOS as a universal purchase, and every scan is analyzed entirely on your device — no accounts, sign-ins, or network steps in the way. Apple publishes the app's accessibility features on its App Store listing:

  • iPhone and iPad — VoiceOver, Larger Text, Dark Interface, and Sufficient Contrast.
  • Mac — VoiceOver, Dark Interface, and Sufficient Contrast.

Documented design exceptions

  • The decorative chain-of-custody hash dividers between sections are intentionally faint and are excluded from the accessibility tree — they are visual texture, not content. Everything they separate is announced through real headings.

Feedback

Hit a barrier? Tell us — accessibility reports go to the front of the queue. Reach us any time via ProfWorkBench support.

Statement reviewed 2026-07-25 · Target standard: WCAG 2.2 AA