product
KomfyKitty serves people who find typical web pages visually harsh or tiring, including people with visual snow syndrome, dyslexia, visual sensitivity, and anyone who prefers a calmer reading environment. They use the extension while browsing ordinary websites and need quick, dependable control over page colors and typography without disrupting their reading flow.
KomfyKitty makes the web gentler and more comfortable to read by applying user-selected colors, typography adjustments, and per-site preferences locally in the browser. Success means users can configure a comfortable reading experience quickly, understand the effect of each setting, and trust the extension to preserve their privacy and behave predictably across websites.
Calm, friendly, and soothing. The product should feel reassuring and approachable without becoming childish, clinical, or distracting.
No named anti-references. Avoid interfaces that feel visually harsh, crowded, overly decorative, medicalized, or technically intimidating.
- Put reading comfort first: every choice should reduce visual strain and cognitive effort.
- Make control feel immediate: settings should be easy to understand, adjust, preview, and reverse.
- Be reassuring without making medical claims: use plain, supportive language and set honest expectations.
- Preserve user trust: keep behavior predictable, privacy-forward, and transparent.
- Respect individual preference: comfort is personal, so offer useful guidance without presenting one configuration as universally correct.
There is no formal conformance target. Accessibility remains central to the product: controls should be keyboard operable, focus should remain visible, text and interactive states should be readable, status must not rely on color alone, and motion should be limited and respectful of reduced-motion preferences. The interface should accommodate varied visual and reading needs without implying medical treatment.