Home in Israel
Accessibility
Home in Israel is built to be usable by everyone, including visitors who rely on assistive technology.
Our standard
We aim for WCAG 2.1 level AA across the public site, the level referenced by the European standard EN 301 549 and the European Accessibility Act. Accessibility is part of how each page is built, not an overlay added afterwards, and every release is checked with automated tests before it goes live.
What that means in practice
Every page works with a keyboard alone: menus, galleries, forms and the FAQ accordions are operable without a mouse, with a visible focus indicator throughout. Pages use semantic headings and landmarks, images carry text alternatives, colour contrast meets AA ratios, touch targets are large enough to tap, and animation respects your reduced-motion system setting.
Known limitations
Embedded third-party content - map views and project films - loads only when you request it, and its accessibility rests with the external provider. Where a provider falls short, the essential information (a project’s address, prices and details) is always available as text on the page. Floor plans are images supplied by developers; the unit table beside them carries the same figures as text.
Tell us what to fix
If any part of this site is difficult for you to use, we want to know. Reach us through the contact page or at privacy@homeinisrael.ai, and we will address the barrier and reply to you directly.
This statement was last reviewed on 8 October 2026.
