Accessibility statement

As at 3 August 2026 · Self-assessment

• Our aim
• Conformance status
• Measures implemented
• Known limitations
• Report a barrier
• Legal framework

This website should be usable by everyone, regardless of eyesight, motor ability, device or connection. The benchmarks are the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at level AA and the Swiss standard eCH-0059 for accessible web services.

• Semantic HTML with a clear heading hierarchy and exactly one main statement per page as the h1.
• The document language is declared as German (Switzerland) or English, so screen readers pronounce it correctly.
• Every image carrying meaning has alternative text; decorative elements are hidden from assistive technology.
• The whole navigation can be operated by keyboard; focus is always visibly highlighted.
• Interactive elements such as the menu and the simulation toggles announce their state through ARIA attributes.
• Motion effects are reduced automatically when “reduce motion” is enabled in the operating system.
• The layout is responsive and stays usable up to 200 per cent zoom without horizontal scrolling; font sizes scale with system settings.
• Colour contrasts have been checked for body text and controls; information is never conveyed by colour alone.

The following points do not yet fully meet the target level. We are working on them and will update this statement as soon as anything changes.

• Skip link to content: the home page lacks a “skip to content” link for bypassing the navigation. Planned.
• Main area as a landmark: the content area of the home page is not yet marked up as a main landmark, which makes orientation with screen readers harder. Planned.
• Animated simulation: the display of AI answers builds up step by step. With reduced motion enabled it is stilled, but a fully static alternative is still missing.
• Secondary text: some small notes on dark backgrounds sit close to the contrast threshold and are being reworked.
• External audit: a review by an independent specialist body and a test with common screen readers are still outstanding.

If you run into an obstacle, cannot reach some content or need information in a different format, please get in touch. We normally reply within two working days and will provide the content in question in an accessible form on request.

The Swiss Disability Discrimination Act applies primarily to services of the federal government and bodies close to it. As a private business we align voluntarily with the same standards, because digital accessibility is part of doing the job well. For services provided in the EU, the requirements of the European Accessibility Act may also be relevant; we keep reviewing their applicability.

This statement was prepared on 3 August 2026 based on an internal review of the home page and the legal pages. It is reviewed whenever the website changes substantially and at least once a year.