Accessibility

Effective September 27, 2026

1Where we stand

We want Nvar Systems — and every booking page, proposal, agreement and portal our subscribers put in front of their customers — to be usable by as many people as possible, including people who rely on assistive technology. We aim our work at the WCAG 2.1 level AA guidelines.

Plainly: we have not commissioned an independent accessibility audit, and we do not claim formal conformance. This page describes what is actually built, what we know is not done yet, and how to reach a person when something is in your way.

2What is built into the product

Colour contrast is tested by our release checks. The product's colour system computes text colours against each surface they appear on, and our automated release gates fail when a combination drops below the AA contrast ratio — including inside the emails we send and for the custom brand colours subscribers choose.

Keyboard use. Interactive controls are real buttons and links with visible focus states; dialogs trap and restore focus; forms use labelled inputs. Choose-one option groups on proposals are announced as radio groups.

Reduced motion. When your system asks for reduced motion, animations and transitions are minimised across the site and the app.

Structure. Pages use semantic headings and landmarks, text scales with your browser settings, and no page plays audio or video on its own — there is none to play.

3What we know is not done

PDF documents the product generates (invoices, signed agreements) are visually formatted and have not been tagged for screen readers; the same information is always available in the accessible web and email views. Some data-dense screens in the owner app lean on colour alongside text more than we would like. We fix reported issues ahead of new feature work.

4Tell us what is in your way

If any part of this site, the app, or a page a business runs on our platform does not work with your assistive technology, email nvarsinclair@nvarstudios.com with the page and what happened. A person reads that inbox, and accessibility reports are treated as defects, not requests.