local-first ios domain inspection toolkit. dns, tls, rdap, audit. http://git.krz.sh/krz/domain-dig.git/atom?h=main 2026-07-21T02:03:10+00:00 2026-07-21T02:03:10+00:00 Christian Cleberg hello@cleberg.net 2026-07-21T01:25:01+00:00 urn:sha1:9e58a36915bb1fe8cf88423c9519c0c12dbbf2e2 Reported as "colors seem muted and hard to see on light mode", and correct. The light palette optimised contrast and produced mud: #7A5600 reads olive rather than amber, #146C2E bottle-dark rather than green. Contrast passed while the UI got harder to read, because hue identity is what distinguishes warning from critical at a glance. Two causes, both fixed. Every foreground was required to clear 4.5:1 against its own 16% badge tint — the harshest surface it ever sits on — which pushed each colour about 20% darker than the common case needed. Most of what is actually on screen is plain text on a card, with far more headroom. The fill is now decoupled from the foreground: AppStatusTone carries a foreground and a surface authored independently, with matching …Surface colorsets, so a foreground no longer has to survive a wash of itself. Every status foreground is now fully saturated. And warning was yellow. Yellow cannot stay yellow at a lightness low enough to pass 4.5:1 on white — it becomes olive. That is colorimetric, not a tuning problem. Warning is now orange: #AD5100 light, #FF9F0A dark. New light values: positive #008035, warning #AD5100, critical #CC0700. Worst-case ratios 4.54–6.76 across page, card, and surface in both schemes. Audit findings are unchanged — light 21, dark 18 — so the vividness costs nothing. Also picks up a literal .blue missed in phase 1: DomainDiffItem's low-severity change colour, which the phase 1 sweep did not cover because its pattern listed only cyan/yellow/green/red/orange/pink. 2026-07-20T23:50:57+00:00 Christian Cleberg hello@cleberg.net 2026-07-20T23:16:01+00:00 urn:sha1:eb8a0d30da0cc150e95d44bad998c13ee2defc25 Replaces every hard-coded colour with semantic asset colours that adapt to light, dark, and Increase Contrast. Dark mode stays locked, so this is a pure refactor: the audit reports the same findings before and after. The accent is now blue rather than cyan, per the tech/DNS theme. Why custom values rather than the system palette: every system colour fails WCAG AA in light mode. Measured on white — systemYellow 1.51:1, systemOrange 2.20:1, systemGreen 2.22:1, systemCyan 2.54:1, systemRed 3.55:1. All of them pass in dark mode, which is why the dark-locked app looked fine, and why unlocking light mode was never a matter of deleting .preferredColorScheme(.dark). Every new value clears 4.5:1 as text on its page, its card, and its own 16% badge tint — the way AppStatusBadgeView actually draws it. The accent needed splitting in two. As text on a dark background it must be light; as a fill behind a white label it must be dark. #4DA3FF reads 8.00:1 as text on black but 2.63:1 behind white text, so StatusInfo / AccentColor cover the foreground role and AccentFill covers .borderedProminent. AppOnAccent is the label colour for a solid fill and flips by scheme. Colours live in Shared/Colors.xcassets rather than the app catalog: the Shared folder is already a synchronized group in all three targets, so the widget and share extension pick the palette up with no project-file surgery. AccentColor stays in the app catalog as the global tint — and is now actually defined, having been an empty colorset that silently left system controls rendering in stock blue while custom chrome used cyan. Two deliberate visual changes: orange folds into StatusWarning and pink into StatusCritical. They encoded the same severity as the colours they now share, and both sites also carry a text label. Audit findings drop 15 to 14, and one of the originals turned out to be a phantom: the Inspect contrast failure was the Run button in its disabled state, which WCAG 1.4.3 exempts. testInspectScreen now types a domain first so the audit measures an enabled control. Findings also carry the offending element now, so the remaining clipped-text items name themselves ("No Portfolio Yet", "Search domains") instead of being anonymous.