Accessibility statement

LynxPoker, LLC wants everyone to be able to use LynxPoker: this website (lynx.poker), the LynxPoker web application for tournament staff, the LynxPoker players app, and the club websites published through our club website feature. We work to make them usable with any device and any assistive technology, and we treat accessibility as part of design, not an afterthought.

LynxPoker serves clubs in Israel, so this statement is published under the Equal Rights for Persons with Disabilities Law 5758-1998 and the Service Accessibility Regulations 5773-2013 (Regulation 35), which refer to Israeli Standard 5568 and to the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.0, level AA.

We aim for WCAG 2.1 level AA across all our products. An automated accessibility check (axe-core, the WCAG 2.0 and 2.1 A and AA rules) runs in our test suites before every release, and a release with a serious or critical finding is blocked. Automated checks find a large share of accessibility problems but not all of them, so we describe exactly what is checked and what is not.

• Club websites: the templates are built to WCAG 2.1 level AA. The check runs on every template and every page, in Hebrew and English, on a computer and a phone, including the privacy and accessibility pages, the "page not found" page and the "closed" page. It also measures that the keyboard focus ring is visible on buttons and links. At the time of this statement it finds no issue of any level. Content a club adds (text, photos, videos) is the club's responsibility; each club site has its own accessibility statement with the club's contact details.
• This website (lynx.poker): every page of the site is checked in English and in Hebrew, and the home and pricing pages on a phone with the menu open. At the time of this statement the check finds no issue of any level. Known limitations are listed in Section 4.
• The web application for tournament staff: the sign-in page and every design-system component the application is built from (buttons, fields, selects, tables, tabs, dialogs, notices, the poker table) are checked in English and in Hebrew, in the dark theme the application uses. At the time of this statement the check finds no issue of any level on those pages. The staff screens themselves (tournament clock, players, payments) are built from those components but are not yet each checked by machine; see Section 4.
• The players app: designed with large text, high contrast, screen-reader labels on controls and the device's "reduce motion" setting. It is not yet covered by an automated check.

• Every interactive element can be reached and operated with a keyboard, with a visible focus indicator.
• Pages use a logical heading structure and landmarks, and declare their language (Hebrew or English) so screen readers use the right voice. An English legal text shown on a Hebrew page is marked as English.
• Images carry text descriptions or are marked decorative. Product pictures that only illustrate are hidden from assistive technology.
• Text and controls meet a contrast ratio of at least 4.5:1. Colour is never the only way information is given.
• Text can be enlarged to 200% and pages adapt to phones and narrow screens.
• The products honour the "reduce motion" setting of the device. Nothing flashes.
• Forms have visible labels and errors that are described in words and linked to their field.
• Hebrew is laid out right-to-left throughout.
• Accessibility checks run in our automated test suites, so a regression fails a build.

• Web application: the automated check covers the sign-in page and the design-system components, not yet every staff screen. Some drop-down selects in older screens have no visible label; they are named for screen readers by their current value. The light theme has not been checked by machine.
• Tournament clock on TVs: the wall display is designed to be read from a distance and is not operated by the viewer; it has no keyboard interface.
• Marketing site: the page footer is not marked as a "content info" landmark, and whether the focus ring is visible is checked by eye, not by machine.
• Third-party services: video players (YouTube, Vimeo), the payment pages of our payment provider (Stripe), and the anti-spam check on forms (Cloudflare Turnstile) are provided by others. We choose providers that publish accessibility commitments, but their accessibility is not under our control.
• Players app: not yet covered by an automated check.

If you had trouble using any part of LynxPoker, or need information in another format, tell us. We answer within 5 business days.

First published on October 11, 2026. We review it at least once a year and whenever a product changes in a way that affects accessibility.