# Braille Display Accessibility Review

Evaluate how information structure, focus order, and labeling work for users consuming content on refreshable braille displays.

## Scope

- Clarity and brevity of labels and messages.
- Order in which information appears as the user moves focus.
- Strategies to reduce confusion from dense or highly visual layouts.

## Key WCAG Criteria

- **1.3.1 Info and Relationships** -- Structure must be programmatically exposed so braille users can orient.
- **1.3.2 Meaningful Sequence** -- Reading order must make sense line-by-line.
- **2.4.6 Headings and Labels** -- Concise, descriptive labels that work on limited-width displays.
- **4.1.2 Name, Role, Value** -- Controls must expose complete and brief accessible names.

## What to Check

- Are labels and status messages concise enough for line-by-line reading?
- Is structure (headings, groups, relationships) properly exposed?
- Does the focus/reading order match the user's mental model of the task?
- Are dynamic updates (errors, success, loading) surfaced to screen reader + braille output?

## Common Mistakes

- Writing overly long labels or status messages that are hard to parse on braille displays.
- Failing to expose structure so braille users can orient and navigate efficiently.
- Not defining how dynamic updates are surfaced.
- Making focus order jump in ways that don't match the task flow.
