Accessibility statementAccessibility statement

My commitment

I want everyone to be able to use this site, including people with disabilities and people who use assistive technology. I designed and built it to meet Israeli Standard 5568, which follows the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) at level AA, the level that Israel’s Equal Rights for Persons with Disabilities (Service Accessibility Adjustments) Regulations, 2013 set for websites. Where I can, I go further, to WCAG 2.2 at level AA.

The site partially conforms to that level: as far as I know it meets it everywhere except the gaps listed below.

What I’ve done

• Everything works with a keyboard. A skip link goes straight to the content, and you can always see where the focus is.
• Pages are built from headings, landmarks and labelled controls, so a screen reader can move through them, and the assistant announces its answers once they’re complete.
• Images have text descriptions. The drawings beside the headings are decoration, so screen readers skip them.
• Text and controls meet WCAG’s contrast ratios against the dark background.
• Hebrew words are marked as Hebrew, so a screen reader reads them in the right voice.
• The layout fits phones and zoom up to 400% without scrolling sideways.
• The site follows your system’s reduce motion setting. The Motion switch at the foot of every page, or Pause motion in the search menu (⌘K), stops everything that moves on its own, videos and GIFs included. Headlines flicker briefly as they first appear; the flicker is kept small, and it stops under reduce motion or the Motion switch too.
• Keyboard shortcuts can be turned off in the search menu, so they don’t get in the way of speech input.
• Nothing is timed, apart from the optional map game.

How I checked

• Automated checks with axe-core on every page, at desktop and phone sizes.
• By hand, with the keyboard alone, at 320 pixels wide and with text at 200%.
• The last full check was on 24 October 2026.

Known gaps

• Bama’s launch film, in its case study, has Hebrew narration without captions. Email me and I’ll send you a transcript.
• The map game in About is visual and needs sight. It’s optional and holds no information about me. It works with the keyboard.
• The drawings beside the headings react to a mouse. They show nothing that isn’t in the text, so they’re hidden from screen readers and skipped by the keyboard.
• When Book a call opens a scheduler, it’s Cal.com’s. If it doesn’t work for you, email me and we’ll set a time by email.
• The GIFs on the home page and in my notes come from GIPHY. Each one has a text description, and each stops when motion is paused.

If I find other gaps, I’ll list them here until they’re fixed.

Tell me about a problem

If something on the site doesn’t work for you, email me at jonathanrashi100@gmail.com. It helps to know the page, what happened, and the browser and any assistive technology you use. I’ll reply within five working days, get you the information another way in the meantime, and fix the problem as soon as I can.

I work on my own, so there’s no separate accessibility coordinator: I handle accessibility myself.

Meeting

There’s no office open to the public. Calls happen by video, and I’m happy to adjust them: captions, a phone call, email instead, or more time.