We pair Foleil's graphical interface with readable text choices and spoken descriptions. Rings, cards and chips carry meaning beyond their colour or shape, while the text-size setting can follow your phone or use a chosen app size. You can organise your routine through the same practical screens with information presented in more than one way.

The advantage is flexibility in how you read and navigate. A diagram should not require perfect vision to explain what it means. Larger text should also change the space available to the layout, rather than simply making clipped words bigger.

How it works

Choose Same as my phone or a supported Foleil text size in the appearance controls, with a preview before saving. Key graphical summaries provide accessible labels and values for VoiceOver, and supported layouts adapt at accessibility text sizes. For example, Eat's paired summary cards stack vertically when side-by-side presentation would crowd the content.

Why it matters

Apple's Get started with Dynamic Type, presented at WWDC 2024 and accessed 19 October 2026, explains scaling text and adapting layouts rather than merely enlarging a fixed box. This is a concrete reason to consider both type and arrangement together.

For Foleil, the important test is whether you can understand a figure and reach its action in the way you use the phone. A collection of accessibility labels does not establish perfect coverage of every screen. Our claim concerns the supported text-size controls, adaptable presentations and spoken descriptions, rather than an unverified compliance certification or a claim that every assistive technology behaves identically.

Compared with other health and fitness tools

Apple Health's official data-management guide, accessed 19 October 2026, describes reviewing and managing health categories, sources and records. Foleil builds a different practical workflow around its own training, meals and recovery information. We do not claim Apple Health lacks accessibility support or compare products by an unmeasured accessibility score. Our reason to choose Foleil is the combination of its connected routine and the specific readable, spoken presentations described here. Accessibility is part of that workflow rather than an exclusive feature category.

The evidence and a practical example

Imagine reviewing the day's macros with a large accessibility text size. The two cards can stack so each has room, and a labelled figure can be read as a value with meaning rather than as an unexplained ring. In Settings, a backup-status graphic also has a whole spoken explanation of the state it represents.

The evidence is whether labels, values and actions remain understandable in the actual screen. Colour can help recognition, but should not be the only way to distinguish an important state. Your preferred text size can also vary with where you use the phone. This example is about accessible presentation, not a promise that all content fits on one screen or that scrolling is a failure.

Frequently asked questions

Can Foleil follow my iPhone’s text size?

Yes. Same as my phone uses the relevant system text preference. The appearance controls also offer supported app-specific sizes.

Do graphical summaries have spoken meaning?

Key summaries use accessible labels and values so VoiceOver can describe more than the graphic's appearance. Coverage should be assessed in the screen you use.

Does larger text change the layout?

Supported layouts adapt. Eat's summary cards, for example, stack at accessibility sizes to give their content more room.

Sources