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Accessibility Statement

Effective: 28 October 2026 · Version 1.5

1. What this statement covers

This statement applies to the website at cadvix.com. It does not cover the Cadvix desktop software, which is a separate product with different constraints. A statement for the software will follow.

2. Conformance status

The standard we work to is WCAG 2.2 level AA, the international standard for web accessibility. We apply it in full wherever this site is used, rather than to the letter of any one country's law. This website conforms to WCAG 2.2 level AA, with one exception: the payment form inside the checkout window is provided by Paddle, our merchant of record, and we have not been able to assess it (section 7). Everything around it, including the window itself, the seat selector and the order summary, is ours and is covered by this statement.

3. How this site was tested

On 28 October 2026 the site was audited against WCAG 2.2 AA by a separate AI agent in the same development workflow that built it, not by an independent human auditor. The failures it found were fixed, and the fixes audited again the same day, until none remained. The audits and our own checks covered every page:

  • automated testing with axe-core, including the cookie banner and its preferences;
  • a full keyboard walk of the homepage and of this page;
  • zoom to 200 % and 400 %, a 320-pixel-wide screen, and a browser text size of 200 %;
  • increased letter, word and line spacing;
  • colour contrast measured against the pictures actually on screen;
  • the device settings for reduced motion, increased contrast and Windows contrast themes;
  • the accessibility tree, as a screen reader receives the page.

Earlier rounds of automated and keyboard testing took place on 9 September and on 12 and 13 October 2026.

What was not tested: the site has not yet been tested with disabled users, with the screen readers themselves (NVDA, JAWS, VoiceOver), or in Safari and Firefox. Our testing was in Chromium. We plan to add these before the public launch.

4. What we have done

  • Semantic structure: real headings in order, landmarks, real lists, real tables with header cells.
  • A skip link on every page. On your first visit the cookie banner comes first, so that you can answer it; after that, the skip link is the first thing the keyboard reaches.
  • Everything reachable and operable by keyboard alone, in the order it appears, with a visible focus outline that meets the contrast requirement on dark and light grounds.
  • Nothing that takes focus is left hidden: a control reached by keyboard is brought into view, clear of the sticky header and of anything else held on screen.
  • Colour contrast at level AA, including the chapter numbers and labels at the side of the homepage, which sit on their own dark ground over the picture.
  • Status messages, such as a checkout that cannot open or a width too narrow for the door, are announced to screen readers.
  • Wide tables scroll in their own box, which can be reached and moved with the keyboard.
  • Fonts served from our own origin.
  • The cookie banner is part of this site, not a third party's service. Reject all is in its first layer, the same size and weight as Accept all, and it works by keyboard.

5. The kitchen at the top of the homepage

  • It is a kitchen rendered in Cadvix, its pictures played back by the site in your browser, with the unit widths marked along the back wall. A text description of what it shows is given to screen readers, and the story told over it as you scroll is also in the page as an ordinary list.
  • It can be turned by dragging it, or with the two arrow buttons beside it, which work with a keyboard or a single tap.
  • Its time of day can be moved along the arc above it, or with a standard slider that appears when it is reached by keyboard and announces the time.
  • On a large screen it is held in place while you scroll and the evening plays over it. Where there is not room for that, at high zoom, on a short screen, or with a large text size, it is an ordinary block on the page, and so is the workshop section further down.
  • It stands still where your device is set to reduce motion, or when you choose Reduce motion at the foot of the opening or at the foot of any page. The choice is remembered on this device until you turn it off. Where your browser cannot draw it, or asks to save data, a still picture takes its place.

6. Your own settings

We do not add a panel of our own for text size or contrast, because your device already has them and they work everywhere, not only here. This site follows them:

  • Text size and zoom. Text is sized relative to your browser's default. A larger default text size, or zoom up to 400 %, enlarges this site without loss of content and without scrolling sideways.
  • Contrast. Where your device is set to increase contrast, the grounds turn black and secondary text white. Windows contrast themes replace the site's colours with yours, icons included.
  • Motion. Where your device is set to reduce motion, the site stands still without being asked.
  • Spacing. Wider line, letter and word spacing does not cut off any text.

7. Content we do not control

The payment form. Card and address details are entered in a form provided by Paddle inside our checkout window. We cannot change it and have not been able to assess it. If you cannot use it, write to admin@cadvix.com and we will send you a payment link by email, or arrange the purchase another way that works for you.

Recordings. There are no recordings on the site yet. When they are added, the short ones will be silent and have a pause button, the longer demonstration will carry captions and play with the browser's own controls, and what each shows will be described in the text beside it.

8. Telling us about a problem

If you find something on this site you cannot use, please write to admin@cadvix.com and tell us the page and what happened. We reply within five working days. If you need something on this site in a different format, ask and we will send it.

9. If you are not satisfied

Disability and equality laws in many countries use WCAG as their measure for websites, and any rights such a law gives you where you live are yours in full. If you are not satisfied with how we respond, you can contact the body that handles disability or equality complaints in your country. In the United Kingdom, for example, that is the Equality Advisory and Support Service in England, Scotland and Wales, and the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland in Northern Ireland.

10. How this statement was prepared

First prepared on 9 September 2026 and reviewed on 12 and 13 October 2026. This version was prepared on 28 October 2026, after the review in section 3 and the fixes that followed it. We review it whenever the site changes in a way that could affect accessibility, and at least once a year.

11. Contact

Cadvix, Edar 35, Modi'in 7177072, Israel. admin@cadvix.com