Accessibility Statement
Last reviewed: 2026-09-28
Pause Moment exists for people whose attention is hard to hold, so this website is built to be read and used by as many people as possible, including people who use screen readers, keyboards, voice control, or large text. This statement describes what has been done, what is still limited, and how to get help.
Standard
pause-moment.com aims to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 at level AA. For readers in Israel, this statement is published in line with Regulation 35 of the Equal Rights for Persons with Disabilities (Service Accessibility Adjustments) Regulations, 2013, and Israeli Standard 5568, which adopts WCAG level AA.
What the site does
- Every page has one main heading, a logical heading order, and landmark regions (header, navigation, main, footer) so screen readers can jump between them.
- A "skip to main content" link is available for keyboard users.
- All functions work with a keyboard alone. Focus is visible on links, buttons, and form fields.
- Text and background colours meet the WCAG AA contrast ratio. Text can be resized to 200 percent and the layout reflows on narrow screens without horizontal scrolling.
- Images that carry meaning have text alternatives. Decorative images are hidden from assistive technology.
- Form fields have visible labels, and status messages are announced to screen readers.
- No content flashes, auto-plays, or moves in a way that cannot be stopped. No time limits are imposed on reading.
- Fonts are served from this site, and the page works without JavaScript.
- The site uses no accessibility overlay or widget. Fixes are made in the page code itself.
Known limits
- Links to Google Play, research papers, and other third-party sites lead to pages we do not control.
- Lock-screen mockup images show a personal photo with short text; the text in the image is repeated in the alternative text, but the visual layout is not reproduced.
- The Pause Moment Android app is covered by its own accessibility work inside the app and by Android's accessibility services (TalkBack, font scaling, colour correction). Feedback about the app is welcome at the same address below.
How this is checked
Pages are checked with Lighthouse, which runs the axe-core accessibility rules, on a sample of page types: the homepage, a pillar page, an article, two comparison pages, the iOS waitlist form, the privacy policy, and this page. Last automated audit 28 September 2026: every sampled page passed with no failing checks. Automated tools catch only part of the WCAG criteria. Manual keyboard and screen-reader testing is the next step, and reports from readers matter.
Accessibility coordinator and feedback
If any part of this site is hard to use, or you need content in another format, write to the accessibility coordinator:
Ezra Halevi
[email protected]
Please name the page and describe what went wrong. Reports are answered within 10 business days, and fixes are prioritised ahead of new content.