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Meowopedia

Accessibility Statement

Last updated July 6, 2026

Meowopedia is committed to making our website accessible and usable for as many people as possible. We aim to follow generally recognized accessibility standards, including WCAG 2.1 Level AA (opens in new tab) and WCAG 2.2 Level AA (opens in new tab) where practical.

This statement describes our ongoing accessibility work. It is not a guarantee of legal compliance or a certification of perfection.

Our approach

We design Meowopedia as a reference encyclopedia that should be usable with:

  • Keyboard navigation — including search, navigation menus, article links, and interactive components such as FAQs.
  • Screen readers and assistive technology — using semantic HTML, descriptive link text, and appropriate labels where needed.
  • Readable contrast and typography — with attention to text size, spacing, and color contrast.
  • Reduced motion preferences — respecting prefers-reduced-motion for non-essential animations.
  • Mobile and responsive layouts — so content remains reachable and readable across screen sizes.

Accessibility is considered alongside our editorial, SEO, and design goals. We improve the site iteratively as we add content and features.

Measures we take

  • Semantic page structure with landmarks such as header, navigation, main content, and footer.
  • Descriptive page titles and meta descriptions.
  • Accessible search and navigation patterns.
  • Structured article pages with headings, table of contents links, and accessible FAQ accordions.
  • External links that open in a new tab are indicated to assistive technology where applicable.

Known limitations

Some areas may still need manual review or further improvement:

  • Third-party content — Embedded tools, analytics, or future widgets may not fully meet our accessibility targets until reviewed separately.
  • Legacy or imported content — Long-form articles and tables are updated over time; some pages may need additional alt text, heading review, or table markup improvements.
  • Automated testing gaps — Automated tools cannot catch every real-world barrier experienced by users.

If you encounter a specific issue, please tell us so we can prioritize a fix.

Feedback and assistance

If you experience difficulty accessing any part of this website, or if you need content in an alternative format, please contact us:

We aim to respond within a reasonable timeframe and will work with you to provide the information or assistance you need.

Formal complaints

If you are not satisfied with our response, you may wish to contact a relevant disability rights or consumer protection organization in your jurisdiction. We welcome constructive feedback and treat accessibility reports seriously.

Continuous improvement

We periodically review site templates, shared components, and high-traffic pages for accessibility improvements. This statement was last updated on the date shown above and will be revised as our practices evolve.