Accessibility

Every screen, button, and control has a real VoiceOver label — including the swipe deck. VoiceOver uses swipe gestures for its own navigation, so it can't perform the drag gesture sighted users use to swipe a card. Instead, every swipe decision is also available as a fully-labeled button: Like, Pass, Play Trailer, and Already Watched.

Every interactive element has a clear, speakable name, so you can navigate and tap things by voice — "Tap Like," "Tap Settings," and so on.

When Reduce Motion is turned on in your device settings (Remove animations on some Android phones), Thrum tones its animations down. A swiped card fades away in place instead of flying across the screen, the swipe demonstration on first use is skipped, and the pulsing glow on the sign-in screen stays still.

Text throughout Thrum scales with your iOS text size setting, including the largest accessibility sizes.

Thrum's interface is dark by design, throughout the app — there's no bright white screen to adjust to.

Selection states and swipe decisions are never shown with color alone — you'll always see a checkmark, an icon, or a word ("LIKE" or "PASS") alongside the color.

Text and icons are designed with strong contrast against their backgrounds throughout the app.

Thrum doesn't play video inside the app — tapping "Trailer" opens it in Safari or the YouTube app, which have their own caption support.