Accessibility Statement

Last updated: 4 November 2026

Our commitment

We build digital experiences for a living, and we think accessibility is part of doing that competently rather than an optional extra.

We aim to follow the principles of the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 and 2.2 at Level AA where practical. We do not hold a formal accessibility certification for this website and we do not claim certified compliance. This statement describes what we have actually done and what we know still needs work.

Accessibility features on this site

The following are built into this website.

• Semantic structure. Pages use real headings, landmarks and lists, so screen readers can navigate by structure.
• Keyboard support. Interactive elements can be reached and operated with a keyboard, and a skip link lets you jump straight to the main content.
• Visible focus. Keyboard focus is always visible, with a clear focus indicator rather than the browser default being suppressed.
• Contrast. Body text is designed to meet at least a 4.5:1 contrast ratio, and large text at least 3:1.
• Text alternatives. Meaningful images carry alternative text; decorative graphics are hidden from assistive technology.
• Labelled forms. Every form field has a real, persistent label, not a placeholder standing in for one, and errors are described in text, not by colour alone.
• Responsive design. Layouts reflow down to small screens without horizontal scrolling, and support browser zoom.
• Reduced motion. Animation is minimised automatically when your system is set to reduce motion.
• Language and direction. Each page declares its language, and the Hebrew site is built as genuine right-to-left rather than mirrored styling.

Known limitations

We would rather list these than pretend they do not exist.

• The homepage is a scroll-driven cinematic experience. It respects reduced-motion settings and the content is available elsewhere on the site, but it remains a demanding experience for some users. The rest of the site is designed to be fully usable without it.
• Video content on the site does not currently carry captions or audio description, as it has no speech or narration. Any future narrated video will be captioned.
• Some third-party embedded content, where present, is outside our direct control and may not meet the same standard.
• We have not yet completed a formal independent accessibility audit of the whole site.

How we assess this site

Accessibility is checked as part of our own QA — semantic structure, keyboard operation, focus order, contrast ratios, form labelling, and behaviour at increased zoom and reduced motion. This is internal testing by our team, not an independent audit.

Feedback

If you encounter a barrier on this website, we want to know. Tell us what page you were on, what you were trying to do, and what happened, and if you use assistive technology, which one, so we can reproduce it.

Email [email protected]. We will acknowledge your message and tell you what we intend to do about it. If something we have built is preventing you from reaching information you need, we will also provide that information another way.

Accessibility in the work we deliver

For client projects we build accessibility-conscious websites as standard — semantic markup, keyboard support, contrast and labelled forms. Where a project requires conformance to a specific legal standard, that is scoped and agreed explicitly in the project agreement, including whether independent auditing is part of it.

Changes to this statement

We update this statement as the site changes and as we resolve the limitations listed above. The date it was last updated is shown at the top.