Accessibility

Useful information should remain reachable.

Caelunova aims to make its public pages usable across screen sizes, input methods, and motion preferences. This statement describes the current approach and how to report a barrier.

Last reviewed: July 28, 2026

Current approach

Accessibility is treated as part of the interface rather than an optional visual mode. Public pages use semantic landmarks and heading structure so that navigation does not depend only on appearance. Links and controls are intended to have visible keyboard focus and usable touch targets.

Keyboard access

Navigation, links, expandable questions, and action controls are available without a pointer. A skip link moves directly to the main content.

Motion preferences

Pages respect the reduced-motion preference. Decorative movement and transition duration are reduced when that preference is enabled.

Responsive reading

Layouts adapt to narrow screens without requiring horizontal page scrolling at common mobile widths.

Meaningful structure

Headings, lists, articles, navigation landmarks, buttons, and links are represented with matching HTML elements.

Visual presentation

Text and essential controls are designed to retain contrast against their surfaces. Focus indicators use a separate high-visibility color. Information is not intentionally conveyed through color alone.

Browser zoom and text resizing should remain available. The pages avoid disabling user scaling and use responsive type sizes and containers. Decorative orbital imagery on the home page is hidden from assistive technology because it does not add information.

Service boundaries

Caelunova links to independently presented source material and to the Inha Mamma service. Accessibility can vary after following a link to another operator's page. A barrier on an official source can still be reported to Caelunova when it prevents verification through the service, but Caelunova may not be able to alter the external page.

This statement does not claim conformance based only on automated scanning. Automated checks can identify structural concerns, while real keyboard, screen-reader, zoom, and mobile use can reveal issues that pattern matching misses.

Report an accessibility problem

A useful accessibility report includes the page URL, the task you were trying to complete, the control or content involved, and the browser or assistive technology used when relevant. Describe the outcome you expected and what happened instead.

Do not include passwords, health information, payment details, or other sensitive information. Caelunova will use the report to reproduce the problem and prioritize a correction.

Send accessibility feedback →