Accessibility
What REVA Kids supports, and what it does not
Checked on a build, not estimated, and last reviewed on 4 October 2026. Where the answer is no, it says no. REVA Bible Companion, the parent app, has its own accessibility page; this one is only about the child's app.
Working today
Reduced Motion
The app follows the iOS Reduce Motion setting, and carries its own switch as well. The only thing that still moves is the fill on a hold-to-finish button, because that fill is how a child knows the hold is working.
Larger Text
The app follows the iOS text size and adds a slider of its own, so the type can go larger than the system setting alone allows. Every screen is checked at the largest size, including the keypad a child types their code on.
Sufficient Contrast
Every piece of text, every icon and every border in the app clears the contrast ratio it has to. Twenty-five measurements are checked on every build, so a colour cannot quietly come back below the line.
States that read without colour
Nothing in the app is explained by hue alone. A stop that has not opened carries a lock, a finished one carries a tick, points carry a star.
Not yet
These are being worked on. Nothing below is claimed anywhere else, including on the App Store listing.
VoiceOver
Close, not finished. Everything a child can act on has a name, and the app never announces a control a screen reader cannot press. What is left is a pass on a real device and a non-visual path through the drawing canvas; coloring already has one.
Voice Control
Follows the VoiceOver work, because both rest on the same structure.
A dark theme
The palette exists and its contrast is already checked. The app has not been converted to use it, and shipping half a conversion would be worse than shipping none.
Not applicable
REVA Kids plays no audio and no video, so captions and audio descriptions have nothing to describe. If narration ships, both become real questions and this page will say so.
Things that are not on anybody's checklist
- Every button a child presses is at least 64 points, which is well above the 44 point floor iOS asks for.
- Four reading faces: Lexend in three widths, and OpenDyslexic. A child picks the one they can read.
- Every action in the drawing and coloring screens confirms itself with a small haptic tap.
- The words on a child's screen are held to plain vocabulary by a check that runs on every build.
- The hold-to-finish control has a separate path for a screen reader, because VoiceOver's double tap is not a long press.
Something here is wrong, or missing
If your child cannot use part of this app, that is a defect and we would rather hear it than not. Email [email protected] and say what happened, which device, and which setting was on.