Access depends on more than a working link. Language, device cost, disability, literacy, connection quality and fear of exposure can all affect whether information is usable.
Website measures
The site uses responsive layouts, visible keyboard focus, a skip link, descriptive image text, readable body sizes, colour contrast, reduced-motion support and a mobile navigation control. Important information is not communicated by colour alone.
Language
Essential information about K-HAKI, support, emergencies, privacy and complaints is available in Kiswahili. Further translation and local-language adaptation should be led by people who understand the community context, not by literal machine translation alone.
Low-bandwidth access
Most pages use static HTML and limited JavaScript. Gallery images load only when needed. A text-first alternative should remain available for essential support information when media is slow.
Known limitations
The current photo archive is large, some linked documents are hosted in Google Drive and not every report has an accessible HTML version. Audio transcripts and more detailed Kiswahili pages should be added as approved source text becomes available.
Request an adjustment
If a document, form, audio item or page is difficult to use, contact K-HAKI and describe the format or support that would help. A request does not need to disclose a medical diagnosis.