Are you making your mobile app inclusive?

Question

The World Health Organization estimates that over 2.2 billion people have some form of vision impairment or blindness.

Another important aspect of inclusivity is a comfortable UI/UX for men and women, as well as other genders, for extroverted and introverted people, for children and adults, for angry and kind people — in short, for people not only with different needs but also different habits, and people in various states.

To design Inclusive UI/UX Design for Mobile Apps, you must follow the principle “the simpler and more straightforward, the better.” I shared 17 tips by JetSoftPro, a software development service, how to make your mobile app's design more inclusive.
https://jetsoftpro.com/blog/inclusive-ui-ux-design-for-mobile-apps-17-tips/

Please, share other helpful materials and your experience in the comments!

Benson Xu · Accepted Answer

Absolutely! We're prioritizing inclusivity in our mobile app design, focusing on accessibility features and diverse user needs. Our team is committed to creating an experience that's welcoming and usable for everyone, regardless of their abilities or background.

Benson Xu · Answer

Absolutely! We're committed to making our mobile app accessible to everyone. We've implemented features like voice commands, adjustable text sizes, and high-contrast modes to ensure inclusivity for users with diverse needs.

Answer

Great reminder! I’m working on making our app more inclusive.

Johnny Ishak · Answer

This is great  point! I think making our mobile app inclusive is essential.

katheleen Chips · Answer

Inclusivity really matters. I’m curious, how do we ensure that our app is accessible to people with different needs and abilities?

Ivan Territo · Answer

Yes, I'm committed to making my app and projects inclusive by ensuring accessibility features, diverse user testing, and continuous improvements based on feedback.

Inclusivity is a core part of our design process.

How do you prioritize inclusivity in your projects?

Daniel Kuh · Answer

I use littlebro.app for inclusive checks (among other things). I simply ask it to analyze my designs with certain users in mind (ie. visual impaired) or for wcag compliance checks. It'll give you some actionable feedback and advice on how you can move forward.

Alexander James Miller · Answer

Definitely! We're focusing on accessibility options like text resizing, color contrast controls, and screen reader support. Also consulting with disability advocates to ensure an inclusive experience. It takes extra effort but creating an app that works well for everyone is a top priority for us.

Salar Davari · Answer

Shocking statistics!! thanks for sharing the blog.

Nitesh Jamod · Answer

Inclusivity in a mobile app is crucial for reaching and supporting a diverse user base. Are you focusing on features like accessibility options for users with disabilities, multiple language support, and culturally sensitive content? These considerations can make Elisi even more effective for everyone, regardless of their background or needs.

Tatiana Vdovychenko · Answer

@ivan_territo We make inclusivity a priority by integrating accessibility features at every stage of development. This includes designing with color contrast in mind, adding alt text to images, ensuring our app is fully navigable by keyboard, and testing with screen readers. We also involve people with different abilities during testing phases to catch issues we might overlook.

Tatiana Vdovychenko · Answer

@katheleen_chips We start by following accessibility guidelines (like WCAG) from the beginning. We also test with real users who have different abilities to see where we can improve. Small adjustments, like adding alt text, using readable fonts, or voice navigation, can make a big difference in reaching everyone.

TracyLemon · Answer

Thanks for the info.

Are you making your mobile app inclusive?

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