Accessibility statement
Last updated 13 September 2026.
I want everyone to be able to use this site, including people with disabilities and people who get around the web with a screen reader, a keyboard, magnification or voice control. This page says what has been done, what has not, and how to tell me if something does not work for you.
How accessible the site is
The site is built to meet Israeli Standard IS 5568 at level AA. That standard adopts the W3C’s Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.0, and it is the one Regulation 35 of the Equal Rights for Persons with Disabilities (Service Accessibility Adjustments) Regulations, 5773-2013, sets for websites. The site is also checked against the newer WCAG 2.2 at level AA.
It partly meets the standard. It was checked on 13 September 2026 and the problems that check found have been fixed, but it has not yet been tested by someone using a screen reader, and there are known limitations, listed below.
What has been done
- Everything on the site works with a keyboard alone: the menu, the price questions, the editing demo, the site tester, the questions and answers, and the contact form. A clear outline shows where you are.
- The first thing the Tab key reaches on every page is a link that skips straight to the content.
- Every page has one main heading and headings in order, and the menu, the content and the contact form are marked so a screen reader can jump between them.
- Pictures have text alternatives, including the words printed on the game’s poster. Graphics that are only decoration are hidden from screen readers.
- The contact form labels every field, tells a screen reader which fields are required, and says in words whether your message was sent.
- Text on the site’s pages meets the contrast against its background that level AA asks for, and so does the outline that shows where you are.
- Nothing moves by itself for more than a few seconds without a way to stop it. On a device set to reduce motion, the animations do not run.
- Pages fit screens as narrow as 320 pixels, which is what 400% zoom comes to, without scrolling sideways.
- There are no time limits and nothing flashes, and with no cookies there is no cookie banner to get past.
- The language of every page is set, so a screen reader reads it in the right voice.
Known limitations
- No screen reader test yet. So far the site has been checked with an automated testing tool, a walk through every page with the keyboard alone, and a review of the code. This page will say so when a screen reader test has been done.
- The game. Burger Dash is a fast, visual arcade game. It can be played with the arrow keys or the buttons on screen, but not by someone who cannot see the screen, and the contrast of the text over its artwork has not been measured. It only loads when you ask for it.
- Other sites shown inside this one. The “Try it live” buttons load two clients’ websites, and a sample of the visitor dashboard, in a frame. The client sites belong to their owners, and the dashboard is a separate service of mine that was not part of this check. Links to Google’s PageSpeed report and to LinkedIn go to their own sites.
- Pictures of websites. The scrolling pictures of the two client sites are described in a sentence rather than written out in full, because the site itself is one click away.
- New content. Anything added after the date at the top of this page has not been checked yet.
Something not working for you?
Please tell me. It helps to know which page it was, what you were trying to do, and which browser or assistive technology you were using.
Accessibility coordinator: Howard Glick
Email: howard.glick@gmail.com
You can also use the form at the bottom of this page.
Written on 13 September 2026, after every page of the site was checked: an automated test with axe against WCAG 2.0 and 2.2 at levels A and AA, a walk through every page with the keyboard alone, and a review of the code. It describes what was tested. It is not a certificate, and no tool can issue one.