The LinkedIn post from AAAnow (“The Digital Confidence Company”), where it fails to mention its own overlay, is still gathering feedback 10 days after it went up:
https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/why-accessibility-widgets-still-deserve-place-aaanow-uah4e/

It has no web site nor blog, so you can only participate there.

The first image is the default state of the Sitemorse ARTY page.

The second is with the ARTY ADHD feature activated. It desaturates and darkens the page, providing a non-darkened horizontal bar which follows your mouse pointer.

That’s the entirety of the ADHD feature.

The dyslexia feature has one setting — it changes *some* of the text to Open Dyslexic, but (on the ARTY page) none of the main copy. I mostly found it in the footer links (partially obscured by the overlay).

I saw no changes to text size, spacing, alignment, leading, kerning, nor word-spacing.

The oddly-named vision feature also has one setting — which on the demo page made the body text blue, enlarged some of the text, and cranked up the saturation.

Both images show off the changes, including the alarmingly-large footer links and the unchanged small overlay text.

Only one option for the Color button (despite the three tiny circles that imply more features, like growed-up overlays offer).

The first image is the default state of the page again.

The second image shows the feature makes the page… desaturated? Looks like the ADHD feature minus the box?

The Motor feature in Arty warrants two images. This is my default window size.

Nearly illegible, between overlapping and clipping past viewport. To use the primary nav, I would have to disable this accessibility feature. The giant pointer does not indicate links when hovering.

The page had no animations, videos, flashing, spinning, whooping, dancing, etc. so this may have been a poor test of the seizure option.

The first image is the default state of the page. The second image looks like the color setting — desaturated. Perhaps meant to blunt adjacent vibrant colors?

The text-only setting re-creates the reader mode in your browser. It excludes sidebars, headers, footers, nav, etc.

It has the added bonus that when you turn it off, the ARTY accessibility overlay is gone (with no obvious way to turn it back on). But hey, now you can read the page footer!