Accessibility statement
Effective 11 October 2026
Valhalla and this website, valhalla.snapops.cloud, are made by SnapOps Cloud Solutions, Israel. We are committed to making both usable by people with disabilities, in line with the Israeli Equal Rights for Persons with Disabilities Law (1998), the Equal Rights for Persons with Disabilities (Service Accessibility Adjustments) Regulations (2013) and Israeli Standard 5568, and with the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 at Level AA, which is the standard IS 5568 adopts.
This statement covers the website. It is reviewed at least once a year and whenever the site changes in a way that affects accessibility.
Accessibility coordinator
Our accessibility coordinator is Haim Elbaz.
- Email: [email protected]
- Phone: +972 52-759-4449
Reporting a barrier
If any part of the site does not work for you, tell us: write to the address above with the page, what you were trying to do, and the device and assistive technology you were using, or call. We acknowledge every report within five working days, say what we will do about it, and fix what we can. If a barrier cannot be removed at once, we offer another way to do the same thing in the meantime.
If you believe a barrier has not been dealt with, you may also contact the Commission for Equal Rights of Persons with Disabilities at the Ministry of Justice.
Accessibility features of the website
- Skip to the content. The first thing the keyboard reaches on every page is a link that jumps past the navigation.
- Landmarks and structure. Every page is built from labelled regions (header, navigation, main content, footer) and a heading outline a screen reader can move through.
- Keyboard. Every link and button can be reached with the Tab key and operated with Enter or Space, in reading order. Nothing needs a mouse, a hover or a gesture.
- Visible focus. The element with keyboard focus is outlined in a colour that contrasts with its background, in both light and dark appearance.
- Text alternatives. Every screenshot and painting that carries meaning is described in words; decorative graphics are hidden from assistive technology.
- Colour and contrast. Every text colour meets the WCAG 2.1 minimums (4.5:1 for text, 3:1 for large text) in both light and dark appearance, measured rather than estimated.
- Resizing and reflow. The pages reflow to any width from a 360-pixel phone up, with no horizontal scrolling of the page; text size follows the browser's setting and zoom.
- Motion. The home page animates as you scroll. All of it stops under the operating system's "reduce motion" setting and under the toolbar's Stop motion, which hide nothing and leave every word in place. Nothing flashes.
- Language. Every page declares its language.
- Links. Links inside the text are underlined, so a link is never told apart by colour alone.
- Forms. The site has no forms. Where it asks you to act, it does so with a link.
The accessibility toolbar
The round blue button in the bottom corner of every page opens a toolbar with eight adjustments. They apply at once, are remembered in your browser, and can be reset with one button:
- Larger text. Three steps, up to 150% of the normal size.
- High contrast. Black background, white text, yellow links.
- Underline links. Underlines every link.
- Readable font. A plain sans-serif with wider letter and word spacing.
- More spacing. More space between lines, paragraphs and list items.
- Stop motion. Stops every animation and transition.
- Big cursor. Enlarges the mouse pointer.
- Highlight focus. A thick outline around whatever has keyboard focus.
The toolbar is part of this site and served from it. It loads nothing from a third party and sends nothing anywhere. It opens with the keyboard, closes with Escape, and is announced to screen readers as a dialog.
Known limitations
- Screenshots of the app are pictures of a desktop window; their small interface text cannot be enlarged as text. Each is described in words beside it, and every capability it shows is also explained in the text and in the documentation.
- Links to other sites (Anthropic's Claude Code pages, the licence, Git) lead to pages we do not control.
If you find a barrier not listed here, please tell us and it will be fixed.
How this was checked
On 11 October 2026 every page was rendered in a browser at 360, 390, 1280 and 1600 pixels wide, in both light and dark appearance, and measured automatically: horizontal overflow, the contrast ratio of every piece of text against its actual background, and a text alternative and dimensions for every image. The markup was reviewed for keyboard order, landmarks, headings and link names, and the reduced-motion setting was checked to leave no animation running and nothing hidden. We have not yet completed a session with a screen reader; that is planned, and this statement will be updated when it is done.
Technologies
The site is built with HTML, CSS and JavaScript and works without JavaScript, except for the accessibility toolbar and the list of downloads, which is read from the release manifest.
Updates to this statement
Last updated on 11 October 2026, and reviewed at least once a year.