Accessibility

Last reviewed: October 2026

Planning something with the people you love should be open to everyone in the group, whether you move around Monrq with a mouse, a keyboard, a screen reader, or a magnifier. This page shares where we stand today, in plain words, so you know what to expect.

What We Are Aiming For

We are working toward the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 at Level AA, a widely used standard for making websites easier to use.

We are partway there. This is a good-faith effort and a work in progress. It is not a certification, and no outside organization has reviewed or certified Monrq.

What We Have Done So Far

• A clear outline shows where you are when you move through the page with the Tab key, in both the light and dark themes.
• Pop-ups move your focus inside them, keep it there until you close them, and hand it back to the spot you came from.
• Buttons, switches, and sections carry names, and say whether they are open, on, or selected, so a screen reader has something to read out.
• Every signed-in screen has its own title in the browser tab.
• Quick confirmation messages are marked so a screen reader can announce them, and they stay on screen long enough to read.

How We Check

We run free, automated accessibility scans on our screens, and we test by hand using only the keyboard: Tab, Shift+Tab, Enter, and Space.

We test mainly in Chromium-based browsers such as Chrome and Edge, with lighter checks in the engine behind Safari.

What we have not done yet: we have not tested with screen readers such as VoiceOver, JAWS, or NVDA, and we have not tested every browser, phone, or assistive tool. Some things may work differently for you than they do for us, and we would like to hear about it.

Where We Still Have Work to Do

• Some text in the light theme is paler than it should be, including the soft blue accent text, the hint text inside empty fields, and the small line at the bottom of each page. We are working on it.
• Some outlines around fields and checkboxes are fainter than they should be.
• Cards for items that are already booked are slightly see-through, which can make their text harder to read.
• Pop-ups close with their buttons. The Escape key does not close them yet.
• A few fields rely on hint text inside the box rather than a label that stays visible once you start typing.
• Some links open a travel partner's site in a new window without telling screen reader users first.
• On some screens the headings skip a level, which can make jumping from heading to heading feel uneven.
• Our travel partners run their own sites, and their accessibility is in their hands.

Tell Us What Is in Your Way

If something on Monrq is hard to use, write to us at ops@monrq.io. It helps to share the page you were on, what you were trying to do, and the browser or assistive tool you use, if you know it.

We read every message and reply as soon as we can. If part of Monrq is not working for you, tell us, and we will do our best to find another way to help, such as sharing your plans with you by email.