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Accessibility statement

Last updated:

Prodboard should work for everyone who makes music, including people who use a screen reader, move around with a keyboard or a switch, magnify the screen, or are sensitive to motion. This page says what we have done, how well the site meets the accessibility standard, what does not work yet, and how to reach a person who can help.

If something here does not work for you, tell us. We will fix it, and until then we will get you the same information or service another way. You never have to explain your disability.

What this statement covers

The website prodboard.io in all seven of its languages: English, Hebrew, Arabic, Spanish, Portuguese, German and French. That is the home page, the pricing page, this statement, the privacy policy, the terms of service and the page you see when a link is broken.

The app at app.prodboard.io, the pages a shared link opens and the desktop app for Windows and macOS are separate parts of Prodboard. Where they stand is under “Other parts of Prodboard”.

The standard we follow, and where we are

We build the site to the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at level AA. WCAG is published by the W3C and is also the international standard ISO/IEC 40500:2025.

Conformance status: partially conformant. That means some parts of the site do not fully meet the standard yet. They are listed under “Known limitations”, with what we are doing about each.

In Israel, the site is built to meet Israeli Standard IS 5568 Part 1 (September 2023) at level AA, as regulations 35 to 35F of the Equal Rights for Persons with Disabilities (Service Accessibility Adjustments) Regulations, 2013 require. The Israeli standard is based on WCAG 2.0. Meeting WCAG 2.2 at level AA, with a heading for every section of content (criterion 2.4.10, which the Israeli standard requires at level AA), meets it too.

In the European Union, WCAG 2.2 at level AA is the web content part of the European standard EN 301 549 V4.1.1 (2026). More under “For visitors in the European Union”.

In the United States, WCAG 2.2 at level AA includes all of WCAG 2.1 at level AA, the level regulators and courts there usually refer to.

What we have done

  • The whole site works with a keyboard alone, in a logical order, and you can always see where you are.
  • “Skip to content” is the first thing on every page, and “Skip the intro” steps over the studio opening on the home page.
  • Pages are built from real headings, lists, regions and buttons, so a screen reader can show the structure and move by heading or region.
  • Every picture that carries information has a text description, or the text beside it says the same thing. Pictures that are only decoration are hidden from screen readers.
  • Text and controls meet the WCAG minimum contrast in both the light and the dark appearance.
  • Each page fits a phone-width screen and 400% zoom, so you only ever scroll in one direction. The one exception is the plan comparison table, which scrolls sideways inside its own box.
  • Nothing flashes more than three times a second. On the home page, one button pauses the studio video and the speakers and lights that move with it, and it is the first control after “Skip the intro”. The demo of the app under the studio has its own “Stop the demo” button, and it stops as soon as you use the window. If your device asks for reduced motion, nothing moves by itself. If it asks to save data, the studio video does not load and you see a still picture.
  • There are no time limits, no sound that plays by itself and no pop-ups over the content.
  • Every page tells your browser and screen reader which language it is in, and Hebrew and Arabic pages run right to left.
  • Buttons and controls are large enough, or far enough apart, to tap easily.
  • With scripts turned off, every page still shows all of its content.
  • We do not use an accessibility overlay or widget. The site is built to work with the accessibility settings you already use on your own device and browser.

Using the site with your own settings

  • Move between links and buttons with Tab and Shift+Tab, and press Enter or Space to use one. Inside a group of choices, such as “Monthly” and “Annual” on the pricing page, use the arrow keys. Esc closes a menu.
  • Make text bigger with Ctrl and + on Windows, or Cmd and + on a Mac; Ctrl or Cmd and 0 goes back. On a phone, use your system text size or pinch to zoom.
  • Stop motion: on the home page press “Pause the studio video”, or turn on reduced motion in your device's accessibility settings.
  • Light or dark: the “Appearance” button in the top bar switches between Light, Dark and System.
  • Language: the “Language” menu in the top bar lists all seven languages, each in its own script.

How we checked

On we checked the site ourselves. This is a self-assessment: no outside auditor has reviewed it yet.

  • Automated checks with axe-core 4.14 on every page, in all seven languages, in light and dark, at desktop width, at phone width, and at 200% and 400% zoom.
  • A keyboard-only pass over every page, forwards and backwards, for the focus order and whether focus can always be seen.
  • A check of what the browser passes to screen readers: the name, role and state of every control, the headings, the regions and the language of each page.
  • Contrast measured from the design's colours and from the pixels on the screen, in both appearances.
  • The site with reduced motion, with data saving, with scripts turned off and with wider spacing between letters, words and lines.

Automated tools find only some problems, so we check by hand too. We repeat these checks whenever the site changes in a way that could affect accessibility, and at least once a year.

Tested with

  • Browser: Microsoft Edge on Windows 11, at desktop size, at phone size, and at 200% and 400% zoom.
  • Assistive technology: not yet tested with a screen reader. See “Known limitations”.
  • The site relies on HTML, CSS, WAI-ARIA and JavaScript.

Known limitations

  • We have not yet tested the site with a screen reader such as NVDA, JAWS, VoiceOver or TalkBack. We checked what the browser hands to them, and we will add what we find here.
  • The privacy policy and the terms of service are in English only. If you would like them explained in your language, or read to you, contact us and we will do that.
  • The studio opening shows a recording of Ableton Live on the monitor. Its interface text is in English and is part of the picture, so a screen reader cannot read it. The picture's description says what it shows, and the recording holds nothing you need that is not also in text.
  • The demo of the app under the studio is a working copy of the app's screens. With a screen reader it is a set of choices with a description of each screen, not the screens themselves.
  • With wider spacing between letters, words and lines, some labels inside the drawn app windows on the home page are cut off. The windows are pictures of the app, and the text around each one says what it shows.

Other parts of Prodboard

  • The app (app.prodboard.io), the shared-link pages and the desktop app aim at the same standard but have not been checked yet. If anything there gets in your way, contact us. We will help you directly, and fix it.
  • Payment for a plan is handled by Lemon Squeezy, who sell the subscription on our behalf, on their own checkout page. We cannot change that page. If you cannot pay there, contact us and we will find a way that works for you.

Found a problem? Contact our accessibility coordinator

If anything on Prodboard is hard or impossible to use, or you need information in another format, contact our accessibility coordinator:

It helps if you tell us the page address, what you were trying to do, what happened, and the browser and assistive technology you use. A screenshot or recording helps too, but is never required. You can write to us in any of the site's seven languages.

What happens next

We reply within 5 working days. If we cannot fix the problem right away, we tell you when we will, and until then we get you the information or service another way: by email, by phone, or by doing the step together with you. We fix problems in what we build within a reasonable time, and no later than 60 days after you tell us.

For visitors in the European Union

Prodboard is run by MG Studio, a microenterprise as the European Accessibility Act (Directive (EU) 2019/882) defines it: fewer than 10 people, and an annual turnover or balance sheet of no more than EUR 2 million. Under Article 4(5) of the Directive, its accessibility requirements for services do not apply to microenterprises. We follow them anyway: the site is built to WCAG 2.2 at level AA, the web content part of EN 301 549, and you can reach us with the details above.

For visitors in the United States

We aim to meet WCAG 2.2 at level AA. It includes WCAG 2.1 at level AA, the level the US Department of Justice set for state and local government websites and the one usually referred to under the Americans with Disabilities Act. If anything on the site keeps you from getting what you need, contact us and we will provide it another way while we fix it.

If our answer was not enough

In Israel, you can contact the Commission for Equal Rights of Persons with Disabilities at the Ministry of Justice, on *6763 or through its online form on gov.il.

About this statement

Prepared on by MG Studio, from a self-assessment of the site. Last reviewed on . We review it at least once a year, and whenever the site changes in a way that affects accessibility.