01
Clear content and structure
The most important action should remain understandable without fitness jargon or visual guesswork.
This website uses semantic headings, descriptive links, visible focus states and a skip link to make its structure easier to follow. Text and controls are designed to remain legible across common screen sizes.
Plans, charts and coaching messages should use plain language, familiar units and clear labels. Colour, icons and visual progress cues should reinforce meaning rather than carry it alone.
- Keep essential instructions close to the action they explain.
- Pair charts and progress graphics with meaningful text.
- Allow larger text without hiding content or controls.
02
Flexible interaction
A workout or coaching flow should not require one precise way to tap, swipe or type.
Navigation and controls should work with keyboard, touch and common assistive technologies. Focus order, labels, target sizes, confirmations and errors need to remain understandable through a complete task.
Workout logging and coaching should favour efficient entry, useful defaults and enough time to review or change a decision.
- Provide visible focus and predictable focus order.
- Offer an equivalent control for any essential gesture.
- Connect confirmation and error messages to the action that caused them.
03
Motion, sound and feedback
Important information should not depend on an effect that may be distracting, uncomfortable or unavailable.
Decorative animation should respect reduced-motion preferences. Timers, transitions and notifications should not create avoidable pressure or make information disappear before it can be understood.
Sound, vibration and colour can provide helpful feedback, but each important state needs another clear signal.
- Provide a non-motion way to understand state changes.
- Keep time-sensitive information available long enough to review.
- Let people adjust notification and coaching intensity.
04
Accessibility in fitness context
Bodies, equipment, environments and energy levels vary from one person and day to the next.
Exercise guidance should support alternatives for different equipment, movement ranges and experience levels. PrimeFormAI should not assume every person performs, understands or describes movement in the same way.
Substitutions and constraints should be presented without judgement, with enough explanation to understand what the alternative preserves and changes.
05
Accessibility feedback
Useful feedback should reach a monitored route and lead to a clear response.
The official Contact page will identify the route for accessibility feedback. This statement will include known limitations and the date of its latest material update.
When reporting an issue, details such as the page, device, browser, assistive technology and task can help reproduce it. Sensitive health or account information should not be included unless it is specifically required through a secure route.