Accessibility
Last updated: November 6, 2026
MDRRMO Rosales wants every responder to be able to use Resqponder, including people with low vision or hearing loss.
What we do
- A new incident rings like a call: an alarm on the phone's alarm volume and a full-screen alert. If the sound can't play, the phone vibrates instead.
- Text follows the phone's font size setting.
- We check new and updated screens for buttons that are large enough to tap, strong color contrast, and labels that screen readers such as TalkBack can read.
- An incident's status and priority are written out, not shown by color alone.
- Documents like this one use headings that screen readers can jump between.
What may still be hard to use
- If the alarm volume is down, the ring is silent. If you can't hear it, keep the phone where you can see the full-screen alert.
- Maps and routes are hard to use with a screen reader. The address, landmark and Call buttons work without the map.
- Some older screens haven't been fully checked yet. We are working through them.
Tell us about a problem
If something is hard to use, call MDRRMO Rosales at #2441. Tell us which screen it was and what happened.
We are guided by the Magna Carta for Persons with Disability (Republic Act No. 7277, as amended).
Questions?
Call MDRRMO Rosales at #2441, or visit the MDRRMO office.