Accessibility Statement

We see the accessibility of the site as part of the service, and we are working to make it accessible in accordance with the Equal Rights for Persons with Disabilities Regulations (Service Accessibility Adjustments), 5773-2013 and Israeli Standard IS 5568, which is based on the international Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG), at level AA.

The site’s accessibility status today

The site is not yet fully accessible as of today. The accessibility work is under way, and an accessibility audit by a certified accessibility consultant has not yet been carried out. This statement describes honestly what has already been done and what has not, so that you know what to expect.

What has already been made accessible

• Standard colour contrast: every combination of text and background on the site has been measured and meets the required contrast ratio of at least 4.5:1 — secondary text reaches 5.68:1 on the cream background and 5.08:1 on the darker one, and the white text on the action buttons reaches 5.74:1. Text is never set on top of a photo or a video, only on backgrounds that have been measured.
• Full keyboard navigation: every interactive component on the site — links, buttons, the FAQ entries that open on a click and the draggable line that compares a photo with a film — is a standard HTML component, and so can be operated with the keyboard alone, in a logical order, with no focus traps. The draggable line is a range control: the arrow keys move it.
• Control over motion: the moving images on the home page stop automatically when the operating system is set to "reduce motion", and in addition the page has a "Stop the motion" button that stops all the motion on the page — videos included — with one press, and the choice is remembered for the next visit.
• Visible focus indication: every interactive component has a dark, 2-pixel focus outline set away from the component, visible on the coloured buttons too. The accessibility menu can emphasise it further.
• Semantic structure: the site is built from defined page regions (header, main content, navigation, footer), a correct heading hierarchy, real lists and numbered lists, and an FAQ built on standard disclosure components.
• Language and direction: each page declares its language and reading direction — Hebrew, right to left, on the Hebrew site and English, left to right, on this one — so that screen readers pronounce it correctly.
• Named navigation regions: the main navigation menu and the legal information menu carry names that tell them apart.
• Decorative elements hidden: graphics that carry no information are hidden from assistive technologies and are not read out as noise.
• Small-screen fit: the pages lay out at a screen width of 375 pixels with no horizontal scrolling.

Images and moving content: every example image has alternative text — the example’s name — on the "photo" side of the plate; the moving side repeats the same image and is therefore marked as decorative. The example films, once published, do not play automatically for anyone who asked for reduced motion, and every film has a written description beneath the plate.

At the top of every page there is a skip-to-content link, revealed when moving through the page with the keyboard, so there is no need to pass over the navigation links again on every page.

The accessibility menu

In the bottom corner of every page on the site — the invitation pages guests open included — there is a round button with the accessibility symbol, which opens a menu of adjustments. It can also be opened and closed with the Alt+A shortcut from anywhere on the page. These are its adjustments:

• Text size: one step smaller and three larger — 90%, 115%, 130% and 145% — for all the text and spacing on the site, on top of the size you set in your browser. For larger sizes still, to 200% and beyond, the browser’s own zoom is the tool.
• Line spacing: space of 1.8 times the letter height between lines, in all the text on the site.
• Letter and word spacing: extra space between letters and between words, at the rates the WCAG guidelines describe.
• Readable font: replaces the styled headline font and the handwriting font with the site’s regular text font, everywhere.
• Highlight headings: a dashed outline around every heading on the page, so the page’s structure can be seen at a glance.
• Highlight links: adds an underline and an outline to every link on the site, so that links can be identified without telling colours apart.
• Image descriptions: when the mouse rests on an image, or keyboard focus reaches it, its alternative text — the description a screen reader reads out — is shown beside it.
• High contrast: replaces the cream and brown colours with black text on a white background (a contrast ratio of 21:1), turns the dark backgrounds black with white text, and deepens the accent colour.
• Dark contrast: every background on the site black, the text white and the links yellow.
• Light contrast: every background on the site white, the text black and the links dark blue.
• Greyscale: shows the whole site in black, white and grey, with no colour.
• Stop animations and videos: stops every animation and transition on the site, including the film preview and the example films, and pauses a video that starts playing by itself — exactly as happens when the operating system is set to "reduce motion". A video you start yourself plays as usual.
• Emphasise keyboard focus: a thick black-and-yellow outline around the component in focus, visible on any background.
• Large black cursor and large white cursor: a mouse pointer twice the size, outlined in the opposite colour.
• Reading guide: a horizontal bar that follows the mouse or the keyboard focus and marks the line being read.
• Reading mask: darkens the screen above and below a band around the mouse, to focus on a few lines at a time.
• Keyboard navigation: inside the menu — the list of the keys used on the site.
• Reset all settings: returns all the adjustments to their regular state with one press.

Choosing one contrast turns the others off, and the same goes for the two cursors and for the reading guide and the mask. The adjustments you choose are saved in your browser only (in the browser’s local storage, not on our server) and apply immediately on every return visit, on every page of the site, until you reset them.

The menu itself is accessible: it opens as a window that keeps keyboard focus inside it until it is closed — with the Esc key, the close button or a press outside it — and every adjustment in it is an ordinary button that announces its state, on or off. It works in Hebrew right to left and in English left to right.

Known limitations

• The film preview: the film that plays in the studio is drawn on a canvas, and a screen reader is given a spoken description in its place — the number of photos and the film’s length. The choices themselves (order, pace, captions, music) are made with ordinary, accessible controls, and photos can be reordered with the arrow buttons beside each one as well as by dragging.
• Music: the library’s tracks are instrumental music, so there is no transcript; the piece, the performer and the length are written beside each track. A song a customer uploads is not transcribed.
• Example films: the example films have no speech and no soundtrack other than music, so instead of captions each of them carries a written description of what happens in it. If a film with speech is published, it will need captions and a transcript.
• Invitations hosts make: the pictures, the film and the song in an invitation are the hosts’. The pictures are shown without descriptions of their own — a screen reader is given the invitation’s heading at most — and the invitation designs set text over pictures and video.
• Dark and light contrast: every component on the site takes a solid background in them, so a picture behind text may be partly hidden behind that background. The pictures and videos themselves do not change.
• Third-party content: the song covers and the 30-second audio excerpts come from Apple Music, and the payment, WhatsApp and the gift links open in outside services whose accessibility is their operators’ responsibility.

This is the list known to us today. If you meet a limitation that is not listed here, tell us — we will add it, and deal with it.

Accessibility enquiries

Have you run into an accessibility problem on the site, or is part of it not accessible to you? We would be glad if you reported it to us, and we will deal with it.

Accessibility enquiries are handled by our accessibility contact, Shlomi Cohen (Hod Hasharon), by any of these:

• Phone and WhatsApp: 052-400-0820
• E-mail: hello@re-moments.com
• The contact form on the site, under “Other”.

So that we can deal with it, tell us which page it is about, what you tried to do and what did not work, and if you can — which browser and which assistive technology you used.

We will reply within 3 business days. A reported accessibility fault will be fixed as soon as possible and no later than 60 days from the notice, as regulation 35A(d) of the Equal Rights for Persons with Disabilities Regulations (Service Accessibility Adjustments), 5773-2013, requires; until then we will see to an alternative, and will gladly help you complete the service another way, for example on WhatsApp or by phone.

The business has fewer than 25 employees and is therefore not required to appoint an accessibility coordinator under regulation 91. To the extent the small-business exemption in regulation 35F(g) also applies to it, we chose to make the accessibility adjustments and publish this statement regardless.

Statement details

This statement was drawn up on 13 September 2026 and last updated on 5 October 2026, with the accessibility contact’s details. On 4 October 2026 the accessibility menu was extended: more text sizes, line and letter spacing, highlighted headings and focus, image descriptions, dark and light contrast, greyscale, large cursors, a reading guide and mask, keyboard-navigation help and a shortcut to the menu.

The checks were carried out by the site’s development team: an automated axe-core audit (WCAG 2.2 level AA) of every page on the site in both languages, on a desktop and on a phone screen, including the studio with photographs loaded, the order form and each of the settings in the accessibility menu — with no open findings as of 22 September 2026; automated measurement of the contrast of every colour pairing on the site (WCAG level AA); a full keyboard-navigation check; and a check with a screen reader in the browser. The adjustments added to the menu on 4 October 2026 were checked by automated tests of their settings and of the menu’s structure, ahead of the site-wide axe-core audit that repeats it.

An audit by a certified accessibility consultant has not yet been carried out. The statement is reviewed and updated at least once a year, and whenever the site changes materially; next review: September 2027.