Accessibility statement

1. What we aim for

We are working towards the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines at level AA as our reference standard. We have not had an independent audit against it, so we do not claim conformance. What follows is what we have built and tested ourselves.

2. What we have done

Structure. Each page has one main heading and a heading order that follows the content, so a screen reader user can move through a page by headings and understand where they are. Lists, tables and form labels use proper markup rather than styling that merely looks like them.

Keyboard use. The site can be operated without a mouse. Links, buttons and form fields are reachable in a logical order, the focused element is visibly outlined, and there are no keyboard traps we are aware of. A skip link lets you jump past the navigation to the content.

Text and colour. Text can be enlarged in the browser without content being cut off or overlapping. We have chosen text and background colours with contrast in mind, and we do not rely on colour alone to convey meaning: anything marked by colour is also marked by text or shape.

Images and media. Images that carry meaning have text alternatives. Decorative images are marked so that assistive technology skips them rather than reading them out.

Motion. We avoid animation that moves without being asked, and we respect the reduced motion preference your operating system sets.

Forms. Fields have visible labels rather than placeholder text alone, required fields are marked in text, and an error is explained next to the field it relates to.

Language. We write in plain English and keep sentences short, which helps more readers than any technical measure.

3. What we know is not finished

• We have not commissioned an independent accessibility audit, and we know self-testing misses things.
• Some long comparison tables are wide and scroll sideways on a narrow screen. They are readable, but they are not as easy to navigate as we would like.
• Some downloadable templates are provided as spreadsheets and PDFs whose internal structure we have not yet checked for screen reader use.
• Product screenshots and illustrative views may not yet carry descriptions detailed enough to convey everything shown in them.
• This statement covers the marketing website. The Kuver Books product itself has not been assessed to the same standard, and we are not going to imply otherwise.

4. Tell us about a barrier

If something on this site stops you doing what you came to do, please tell us. Write to support@kuverbooks.com or call or WhatsApp +977 974-4401191, Sunday to Friday, 9am to 6pm NPT. A real person replies within one business day, Sunday to Friday.

It helps if you can tell us the page address, what you were trying to do, what happened, and the browser and any assistive technology you were using. We will confirm what we can fix and give you the information another way in the meantime, by email or over the phone.

5. Getting the same information another way

If a page is not usable for you, we will provide the same content in another form, including a plain text version by email, a spoken explanation by phone, or a document in a format that works with your software. There is no charge for this and no need to explain why you need it.

6. How we will keep improving

Accessibility is checked as part of building each page rather than treated as a separate project, and this statement is reviewed when the site changes materially. Where we find a barrier, we record it and fix it in the normal course of work. When something significant is fixed, we will update the list in section 3 rather than quietly remove it.

7. Contact

Accessibility feedback and requests: support@kuverbooks.com. Phone and WhatsApp: +977 974-4401191, Sunday to Friday, 9am to 6pm NPT. Post: Kuver Books Pvt. Ltd., Kathmandu, Nepal.

This document was prepared for review by Nepali counsel and takes effect on the date above.