Keyboard access
Navigation and form controls are designed to be operable without a mouse.
Learn about Gov iPhone accessibility support for keyboard navigation, screen readers, zoom, readable contrast, touch targets and help with website barriers.
Gov iPhone aims to make navigation, eligibility tools, forms, device information and support routes usable across keyboard navigation, screen readers, zoom and responsive devices. Accessibility is treated as an operating requirement rather than a footer-only statement.
Navigation and form controls are designed to be operable without a mouse.
Headings, landmarks, labels and native controls support assistive-technology navigation.
Interactive elements use focus states so keyboard users can identify the current control.
The visual system uses high-contrast text and restrained decorative effects around core content.
Forms, tables, cards and navigation adapt to smaller screens and zoomed layouts.
Form result areas use visible and assistive-technology-friendly status regions where practical.
When reporting an accessibility issue, include the page you were using, the task you were trying to complete, the assistive technology or browser if relevant, and what prevented completion. Do not include sensitive identity or benefit information in the accessibility report.
Contact Gov iPhone Customer Service and describe the page, task and barrier you encountered so the issue can be reviewed.
The public interface is designed with keyboard-operable navigation, form controls, visible focus states and semantic landmarks.
Forms use visible labels and status regions intended to support common assistive technologies.
Yes. If an accessibility barrier prevents a task, contact the relevant Gov iPhone support department for assistance.