Accessibility

Last updated July 6, 2026

We want Wakelog to be usable by everyone on the water. This site and the app are built to the WCAG 2.1 AA standard, and if something gets in your way, we want to hear about it and fix it.

What we do

This website uses semantic headings and landmarks, labeled controls and graphics, visible keyboard focus outlines, and text colors chosen for contrast on every background. The app follows the same principles: touch targets of at least 44 pixels, labels on every control, high-contrast text sized for reading in sunlight, and search as a text-based alternative to finding spots on the map.

Known limitations

A map is an inherently visual interface. Where the map itself falls short for you, the app's search list, spot cards, and text-based distance and bearing readouts carry the same information. We keep working on this with each release.

Feedback

If you hit a barrier using Wakelog or this site, email support@getwakelog.com and describe what happened and what you were using (device, browser, or assistive technology). Accessibility reports go to the top of the fix list.