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> SwiftUI Accessibility Checklist

// A practical checklist for SwiftUI accessibility — covering VoiceOver labels, Dynamic Type support, color contrast, Reduce Motion, and how to test what you've built.

SwiftUIAccessibilityiOS

Accessibility in SwiftUI is easier than it used to be — the framework handles a lot automatically when you use standard components correctly. Most of what shows up in audits is not complex: missing labels on icon buttons, fixed-height containers that clip text, and animations that ignore the Reduce Motion preference.

The testing section at the bottom matters. It's easy to assume the default behaviour is correct until you actually turn VoiceOver on and try to use the app. Running through a core flow with VoiceOver active on a real device will surface more issues in ten minutes than a static review will.

30 items
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1

VoiceOver

2

Dynamic Type

3

Color and Contrast

4

Reduce Motion

5

Keyboard and Switch Control

6

Testing