Jake
26c7307607
Phase 9 of the rebrand cascade. Sweep covers everything the Phase 8
frontend pass deliberately skipped: docs/, root markdown, scripts,
Cargo.toml descriptions, code comments that survived earlier
word-boundary sed, plus a handful of identifiers caught on the final
verify pass.
transcription-app changes:
- README.md, HANDOVER.md, KNOWN-ISSUES.md, run.sh — magnotia/Magnotia
-> lumotia/Lumotia.
- docs/ — sweep across all subdirs except docs/handovers/ (preserved
as immutable audit trail). Includes architecture-map references
to magnotia_core::*, magnotia_storage::*, etc. now pointing at
lumotia_*; dev-setup.md tracing output examples (lumotia_startup
target); brief/ + superpowers/ + issues/ + whisper-ecosystem/ +
audit/.
- Cargo.toml descriptions on 9 crates (core, audio, cloud-providers,
hotkey, llm, mcp, plus referenced others).
- crates/core/src/{error,hardware,recommendation,paths}.rs +
crates/audio/src/wav.rs + crates/llm/src/model_manager.rs +
crates/cloud-providers/src/keystore.rs + crates/mcp/src/lib.rs —
doc comments and a model-manager user-agent string.
- Caught on final pass: BroadcastChannel("magnotia_task_sync") -> ...
("lumotia_task_sync"); magnotia_locale i18n localStorage key
renamed + migration shim added; CSS keyframe names
magnotiaPulse / magnotiaBar / magnotiaFade renamed in the design-
system kit; magnotia_viewer_item / magnotia_viewer_mode handoff
keys renamed in HistoryPage + viewer/+page.svelte; src/assets/
wordmark.svg text.
- src-tauri/src/lib.rs comment cleanup ("magnotia era" was sed'd
to "lumotia era" earlier — restored).
Preserved (intentional):
- crates/core/src/paths.rs — keeps "magnotia" / "Magnotia" / ".magnotia"
legacy detection strings in legacy_and_target_paths() so the
migration shim can still find user data from the magnotia era.
- src/lib/stores/{page,focusTimer}.svelte.ts + src/lib/i18n/index.ts
— migration call sites reference the legacy magnotia keys
deliberately.
- docs/handovers/ — historical audit trail.
cargo build --workspace passes. npm run check: 0 errors / 0 warnings
(3958 files). cargo test --workspace: 339 pass / 0 fail.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
3.4 KiB
3.4 KiB
A3. Cognitive Ergonomics — Visual Crowding and Typography
Core finding: Spacing is the active ingredient in typographic accessibility — not specialised letterforms. OpenDyslexic does not outperform standard sans-serif fonts. Individual variation is enormous; personalisation matters more than any single font choice.
Spacing evidence:
- Zorzi et al. 2012 (Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences): 74 Italian and 20 French dyslexic children. Extra-large letter spacing (increased ~2.5pt) doubled reading accuracy and increased reading speed by over 20% in dyslexic children, with no effect on controls. Mechanism: reduced visual crowding.
- Galliussi et al. 2020 (Annals of Dyslexia): Critical nuance — increasing letter spacing without proportionally increasing word spacing actually DECREASES reading speed because word boundaries become ambiguous. Letter and word spacing must be coordinated.
- Joo et al. 2018 (Cortex): Measured individual visual crowding profiles. Only a subgroup with elevated crowding benefited from increased spacing — others did not. This confirms personalisation is essential.
Font evidence (against specialised "dyslexia fonts"):
- Rello & Baeza-Yates 2016 (ACM TACCESS): Most comprehensive eye-tracking study — 97 participants (48 with dyslexia), 12 fonts. OpenDyslexic did not outperform standard sans-serif fonts like Arial, Helvetica, or Verdana. Sans-serif, monospaced, and roman (upright) fonts significantly outperformed serif, proportional, and italic alternatives. Italic text significantly impaired reading.
- Kuster et al. 2018 (Annals of Dyslexia): 170 children with dyslexia read no faster or more accurately in Dyslexie font than in Arial. Majority preferred Arial.
- Wery & Diliberto 2017 (Annals of Dyslexia): Confirmed no improvement with OpenDyslexic across multiple reading tasks.
- Wallace et al. 2022 (ACM Transactions on CHI): 16 fonts across hundreds of participants. Potential speed gains of up to 35% when comparing an individual's fastest vs. slowest font. No single font optimal for everyone. Font preference did not predict reading speed.
ADHD-specific:
- Stern & Shalev 2013 (Research in Developmental Disabilities): ADHD adolescents showed differential benefits from spacing and screen presentation. All participants performed better on computer than paper.
- Cooreman & Beier 2024 (SSSR Conference): Larger x-height fractions increase processing speed at the perceptual level — particularly relevant for ADHD users with reduced processing speed.
Colour contrast:
- Rello 2012 (W3C Symposium): People with dyslexia read fastest with lower-contrast warm pairs like black on crème — not black on white. Only 13.64% of dyslexic readers preferred black-on-white vs. 32.67% of controls.
Implication for Lumotia: Default to a clean sans-serif with large x-height (Atkinson Hyperlegible or Lexend) with coordinated letter, word, and line spacing controls. Offer warm off-white background options (crème, not white). Never use italic for extended reading. OpenDyslexic should be available as an option but not recommended — spacing is the intervention, not letterform. Most importantly: allow full typographic personalisation, because no single configuration is optimal for all neurodivergent users.