This is a translation for convenience. The binding version is the Hebrew version; if there is any difference between them, the Hebrew version prevails.
Accessibility Statement
Food & Drink Diary · Last updated: 11 October 2026
We attach great importance to providing an equal service to all users, including persons with disabilities, and we work to make the Service accessible in accordance with the Equal Rights for Persons with Disabilities Law, 5758-1998, and the Equal Rights for Persons with Disabilities (Service Accessibility Adjustments) Regulations, 5773-2013.
Level of accessibility
The Service has been adapted, as far as possible, to the requirements of Israeli Standard SI 5568, which is based on the WCAG 2.0 guidelines, at level AA. The main screens of the app and the information pages were tested with the automated testing tool axe according to the WCAG 2.1 rules at level AA, in light display mode and in dark display mode, and the findings that arose were fixed. The test is included in the Service's regular tests.
Adjustments made
- The Service is available in Hebrew and in five more languages (English, French, Spanish, Russian and German), chosen with the flag at the top of the screen. Each language is declared as the document language with its own writing direction (Hebrew right to left, the others left to right), and the Service is suitable for screen readers.
- All controls are standard browser buttons and fields, which can be operated with a keyboard and with a screen reader. Buttons displayed as an icon only are given a text name.
- Every form field has a label, and messages about saving, errors and confirmations are read out by screen readers.
- The color contrast of the text meets a ratio of at least 4.5:1.
- Dark display mode is turned on automatically according to the device settings.
- The display can be enlarged with a pinch gesture or in the browser settings, without affecting the content.
- When the device is set to reduce motion, animations are turned off.
- Every logging method has an alternative: instead of scanning a barcode or speaking aloud, you can type the name of the food.
- Charts have a text description for screen readers, and the summaries and averages are also shown as numbers in the text.
Known limitations
- The report's PDF file is created as an image, and is therefore not accessible to screen readers. The same report is available as accessible text on screen, using the "Show report" button.
- Scanning a barcode requires pointing the camera at the product. The alternative is typing the name of the product.
- Speaking aloud depends on the browser's speech recognition service, and is not available in all browsers.
- Voice messages left by a nutritionist are not accompanied by a transcript. We will ask nutritionists to attach a written instruction to every voice message, and you can ask the nutritionist for this in a reply.
- The content of advertisements and of the advertisers' websites opened from them is provided by third parties, and we are not responsible for their accessibility.
We continue to improve the accessibility of the Service. If you come across a component that is not accessible, we would be glad if you let us know.
Physical accessibility arrangements
The Service is provided on the internet only, and has no premises for receiving the public.
Accessibility inquiries
Accessibility coordinator: Noa Eliaz
Phone: [Phone number]
Email: noaeliaz5@gmail.com
Address: 2 Weizmann St., Tel Aviv, Israel
We welcome inquiries, comments and suggestions for improvement. So that we can handle your inquiry, please describe the problem, the page or screen on which you encountered it, and the type of browser and device you used.