Accessibility Statement

Our accessibility target

We aim to conform to the applicable requirements of Israeli Standard 5568 and the Equal Rights for Persons with Disabilities framework, and to meet WCAG 2.2 Level AA as our product target where reasonably applicable.

This is a target, not a certification. This statement does not claim that every page conforms, and Kultarr. holds no third-party accessibility certification or audit attestation.

Measures we take

On the public website

• semantic HTML with one main heading per page, headings in order, and named navigation landmarks;
• a “Skip to content” link as the first control on every page, which moves keyboard focus to the main content;
• every control reachable and usable with a keyboard, in reading order, with a visible focus indicator;
• the mobile menu and the accessibility panel use native modal dialogs: focus moves into them, stays inside while they are open, closes with Escape, and returns to the control that opened them; cookie choices are on an ordinary Cookie Preferences page;
• text and interface colours chosen to meet WCAG 2.2 Level AA contrast;
• status and severity never shown by colour alone: every badge carries a text label;
• tables with header cells and captions; on narrow screens the comparison table becomes labelled blocks rather than scrolling sideways;
• layouts that reflow without horizontal scrolling down to a 320-pixel-wide viewport;
• no flashing content, and no animation when the operating system’s reduced-motion setting is on;
• decorative graphics hidden from assistive technology, and text alternatives for meaningful images;
• touch targets of at least 24 by 24 pixels, and 44 pixels for the main actions and the mobile menu;
• legal documents with a table of contents, anchored sections and a print layout.

Testing so far

These measures were built into the public website and checked during its development. No independent accessibility audit has been carried out, and no formal accessibility review has yet been completed and recorded. Testing with people who regularly use screen readers, and an equivalent review of the signed-in console, are outstanding.

Display options

Every page has an accessibility button, marked with the accessibility symbol, in a bottom corner. It opens a panel where you can enlarge text (up to 150 percent), raise contrast, underline all links, stop all animation, increase line, letter and word spacing to the values in WCAG 2.2 success criterion 1.4.12, switch to a plain typeface, and strengthen the keyboard focus outline. Your choices are saved for this browser and applied before each page is drawn, so they hold on every page, including sign-in. Reset returns the site to its design.

These options change only how pages look. They add nothing to the page that assistive technology reads, do not rewrite the page, and are off until you turn them on. They are not how Kultarr. meets accessibility standards and are not an accessibility overlay: an overlay is not a substitute for accessible source code, content and testing, and it can interfere with the assistive technology a person already uses. The measures above are where conformance comes from.

Reporting a barrier

You can report an accessibility barrier by email to the accessibility contact below. On the public website, selecting “Report an accessibility issue” in the accessibility panel will open your default email application with a pre-filled message to that address, including the address of the page you were on and a short reference you can quote in later correspondence. Telling us which assistive technology you use is optional.

Nothing is sent until you send that email from your own email application, and the website itself does not receive or store your report. If you would rather not use the panel, write to the contact details below directly.

Known limitations

Known accessibility limitations currently identified include:

• The signed-in Kultarr. console has not yet completed the same level of accessibility review as the public website, and testing with people who regularly use screen readers has not yet been completed. Additional accessibility issues may therefore exist in complex signed-in workflows, data tables and interactive application interfaces.

We are continuing to review and improve these areas. If you encounter an accessibility barrier, contact us at ofirbe@kultarr.io or use “Report an accessibility issue” in the accessibility panel, which opens a pre-filled email to that address.

Until a formal accessibility review has been completed and recorded, this statement makes no claim of conformance with Israeli Standard 5568 or WCAG 2.2 Level AA, and asserts no absence of known limitations.

Third-party content

Some functionality may depend on third-party services that Kultarr. does not fully control. We work to select accessible providers and provide reasonable alternatives where required and practicable. Third-party involvement does not remove obligations that applicable law places on Kultarr.

Assistance and feedback

If you encounter an accessibility barrier or need information in an alternative format, contact us:

Accessibility contact

Ofir Benav

Email

ofirbe@kultarr.io

Telephone or alternative

No telephone line is available. Write to ofirbe@kultarr.io, or use “Report an accessibility issue” in the accessibility panel, which opens a pre-filled email to the same address.

Postal address

Ofir Benav, Bernstein 29, Rishon LeZion, Israel

Please include the page address, a description of the issue, the browser and assistive technology used, if relevant, and your preferred way for us to respond.

We aim to acknowledge accessibility requests within 5 business days and to provide a substantive response or status update within 14 business days. These targets do not reduce any right available under applicable law.

About this statement

This is version 2026-10-06.1 of this statement, last updated on 6 October 2026. It is updated whenever a review is recorded or a known limitation is fixed or found, and earlier versions are listed at the top of this page.

Enforcement and complaints

We prefer to resolve accessibility issues directly and promptly. Nothing in this Statement limits a person’s right to contact a competent authority or use a remedy available under applicable law.