Accessibility

The target is level AA of the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2. It is a goal, not a certification: the site has not been audited by an outside party, and it does not claim full conformance.

• Structure: pages use semantic headings and labelled regions, with a link to skip directly to the main content.
• Keyboard: interactive elements can be reached and used with a keyboard, with visible focus indicators.
• Motion: the site follows your system’s reduced motion setting. Nothing waits for an animation to become readable, and nothing moves continuously while motion is reduced.
• Zoom and small screens: layouts are designed to reflow at high zoom levels and on small screens without unnecessary horizontal scrolling.
• Contrast: text and interactive controls are designed and tested against the AA contrast requirements across the site’s different visual themes.
• Images and video: images that carry information have text alternatives, and decorative ones are hidden from screen readers. The brand film is a silent preview that plays only through its own play and pause control. The DECKIFY film is muted, plays once when it comes into view and pauses when it leaves, has its own play and pause control, and does not start on its own when reduced motion is enabled. The MARTIN.G film on the homepage behaves the same way, and it never covers the page or holds it back.
• Languages: Hebrew pages read right to left and English pages left to right, with the language of each page, and of words in the other language, marked.
• Forms: every field has a visible label, required fields are marked, and errors are listed, linked to their fields and announced to screen readers.
• Core content remains readable without JavaScript, and the contact form remains usable. The site also accounts for operating-system high-contrast modes.

The site is tested in both languages using automated accessibility checks, together with checks for keyboard use, zoom, reduced motion and use without JavaScript. Manual testing with screen readers is still incomplete.

The site also offers an accessibility menu by Enable, opened from its button on the screen, which lets you adjust how pages are displayed. It is an additional tool, not a replacement: the site is built to be accessible without it, and the menu alone does not make a website accessible.

The menu is provided and maintained by Enable, a third party, and loads from its servers. Privacy explains what that means.

Privacy

• Screens of real products are shown as images. Their essential content is described in text alternatives, but not every label inside them is available as text.
• The accessibility menu is a third-party component, and its own behavior is outside my control.
• Manual screen-reader testing is not yet complete.

If something on this website is hard or impossible to use, I want to know. Write through the contact page: which page, what you tried to do, what happened, and which device, browser or assistive technology you use.

Contact