NoteTell’s mission is to make the world a more accessible place. We make NoteTell for blind, low-vision, and deaf-blind people, and we build and test it with them in mind. This statement covers the NoteTell website at notetell.com and the NoteTell Money Reader app for iPhone.
Summary
The NoteTell website is built to WCAG 2.2 Level AA. The app is built for VoiceOver and braille displays, and you can use all of it without looking at the screen.
The NoteTell app
You can complete every task in NoteTell Money Reader using only VoiceOver, without sighted assistance. All controls have concise, accurate labels.
NoteTell works with refreshable braille displays, so you can read the value of a bill in braille while you listen, or instead.
When Vibration Mode is on, NoteTell tells you the value by vibration. The lowest bill vibrates once, the next one twice, the next three times, and so on. The lowest bill vibrates once, the next one twice, the next three times, and so on.
For people with low vision, NoteTell shows the value of each bill on screen in large, high-contrast numbers.
NoteTell recognizes bills on your iPhone itself, so it works without an internet connection. You can start it with Siri by saying “Identify currency with NoteTell.” In a dark place, the flashlight turns on by itself, and NoteTell can beep while it scans.
What the App Store shows
On the App Store, NoteTell lists support for VoiceOver, Voice Control, Larger Text, Dark Interface, Differentiate Without Color Alone, Sufficient Contrast, and Reduced Motion. We list a feature there only after we have checked, using Apple’s criteria, that you can do everything in the app with it. The app has no video, so Captions and Audio Descriptions don’t apply.
Conformance status
The Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) define requirements to improve accessibility for people with disabilities. WCAG defines three levels of conformance: Level A, Level AA, and Level AAA.
We designed the NoteTell website to meet WCAG 2.2 Level AA, and we check it against that level with our own testing. No outside organization has audited it yet, so we don’t make a formal conformance claim.
WCAG is written for websites, so we don’t claim WCAG conformance for the app. We use WCAG 2.2 as a guide when we design the app, along with Apple’s accessibility criteria.
Compatibility with browsers and assistive technology
The NoteTell website is designed to be compatible with assistive technologies, including VoiceOver, and with the last two versions of major browsers. We test it with VoiceOver and Safari on iPhone and Mac.
Technical specifications
The NoteTell website relies on HTML, WAI-ARIA, and CSS for conformance with WCAG 2.2. It also uses JavaScript to improve the experience, for example to remember the light or dark appearance you choose. The website still works without JavaScript.
Limitations and alternatives
We plan to publish a product video. It will have captions, audio description, and a transcript when it goes live.
If you find a barrier on the website or in the app, please tell us. We’ll list any known limitation here, with an alternative.
Assessment approach
We assess the accessibility of NoteTell by self-evaluation. We test the website with VoiceOver on iPhone and Mac, and we test the app with VoiceOver on iPhone.
Feedback
If you encounter an accessibility issue on this website or in the app, or have questions about digital accessibility, please contact support@notetell.com. It helps if you tell us the page or screen you were on, and the device and assistive technology you use. We aim to respond within 5 business days.
Formal approval
This statement is approved by GeeksModo Limited.
This statement was last updated on October 22, 2026. We review it at least once a year, and whenever we release a major update to the website or the app.