Accessibility statement

Where the law stands

Momenvi is run by an osek patur — a small-business status under Israeli tax law — so the business is exempt from some of the accessibility duties that apply to larger ones. We chose to do the work anyway, voluntarily, because a gift not everyone can open is not a gift.

What we commit to

The site was built to be usable by as many people as possible, including people using a screen reader, keyboard navigation, and enlarged text. We aim at the Israeli standard IS 5568 at level AA, which is based on WCAG 2.1. We do not claim full conformance with it.

What has been done

• A contrast ratio of at least 4.5:1 for ordinary text, 3:1 for large text and 3:1 for the borders of fields and buttons — the threshold the standard sets for each kind. The contrast of all five themes is checked automatically on every change to the code.
• A clear focus indicator on every element, and keyboard navigation across every form and ordinary control on the site. The two gesture screens are the exception, and they are set out below.
• A skip-to-content link on every page that has navigation.
• prefers-reduced-motion is honoured: anyone who asked for less movement gets exactly the same content, without the animation.
• Touch targets of at least 44 pixels in the experiences themselves and in the forms, and no blocking of zoom on a phone. The scaled-down view on the home page is a proportional reduction of a real experience — the full-size version is on the example page.
• A sound heading structure, with the language and the writing direction declared.

What has not

• No external accessibility survey has been carried out by a licensed accessibility consultant, and this statement rests on internal testing alone.
• The two gesture-based screens — the slide and the scratch — need a finger or a mouse to be dragged. The scratch screen has no other route at all; the slide screen can be worked with a keyboard or a screen reader, but not by tapping alone.
• Testing was done in Chromium-based browsers. A systematic pass over every combination of screen reader and browser has not been completed, VoiceOver in Safari in particular.
• Some of the visual effects in the themes have not yet been tested with a screen reader.
• On the English pages the document-level language declaration is corrected by JavaScript. A reader who has turned it off gets a page that declares itself Hebrew, even though the content itself is wrapped in a correct language and direction declared by the server.

Run into a problem?

This is the address monitored for exactly that, and we take every report seriously: info@momenvi.co.il. Tell us which page it was and what happened — we will come back to you, and fix it.