Accessibility information on atmoshaus

We use the accessibility label of Agenza GmbH, which stands for responsible digital accessibility.

We want to ensure that as many people as possible can use our content without restrictions – regardless of their individual abilities. The label makes visible which measures have already been implemented, where we are still working, and which exceptions currently exist.

Our website meets essential requirements of the international Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG 2.1 – Level AA) and the Swiss standard eCH-0059. These include, among others:

• Usability with keyboard and speech recognition

• Understandable and clear structuring of content

• Readability at high magnification and in contrast modes

• Screen reader compatibility

• Navigation independent of colors or animations

We regularly review our content and technical components using automated tools and manual checks. We continuously adapt texts, structure, image descriptions, and interactive elements to further improve accessibility.

Despite high standards, limitations may exist – for example, with interactive maps, embedded multimedia elements, documents in PDF format, or third-party technical solutions. In such cases, we strive to provide alternative access or individual support.

Our team receives regular training and works according to clear guidelines for accessible design. Accessibility is an integral part of our quality promise – not only technically, but also editorially.

Accessibility is an ongoing process. If you encounter any obstacles or have suggestions for improvement, we welcome your feedback. Contact: hallo@agenza.ch

The accessibility label is aimed at all people who have difficulties using the internet due to a physical, intellectual, or mental impairment. Depending on the type of impairment, the requirements for an accessible website vary:

• People with visual impairments need, for example, alternative text descriptions, scalable content, high-contrast colors, and sensible screen reader navigation.

• People with motor impairments need easy usability – including with alternative input devices such as keyboard, joystick or speech recognition.

• People with cognitive impairments benefit from clear structures, understandable terms and language that is as simple as possible.

• People with hearing impairments rely on subtitles, transcripts, and visual cues.

Furthermore, many other users also benefit:

For example, people with temporary limitations, older people, or anyone who wants to consume digital content flexibly and independently of the device.