Accessibility Statement

Last updated: September 9, 2026

NextPlay is an AI coaching platform for basketball coaches: five AI specialists that scout opponents, design plays, plan practices and track players, working from the coach's own roster, schedule and notes. We want every coach, player and parent who opens a NextPlay page to be able to use it, whatever device, browser or assistive technology they rely on.

1. Our Standard

We build the public website and the coaching platform to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 at Level AA. NextPlay is an Israeli company, and Level AA of WCAG is also the basis of the Israeli accessibility standard for websites (Israeli Standard 5568). Where a page does not yet meet the standard, this statement says so, and we keep working on it.

2. What We Have Done

• Every page can be operated with a keyboard alone. A "Skip to main content" link is the first Tab stop on every public page, and keyboard focus is always visible.
• Pages use proper landmarks, headings and labels so screen readers can navigate them, and form errors are announced when they appear.
• Every image carries a text alternative. Demo videos on the product pages are described in text, and the outreach video has captions.
• Interactive controls such as play buttons, menus and dialogs carry accessible names and states.
• Animations respect the "reduce motion" setting of your operating system, and demo videos do not autoplay when that setting is on.
• Public share pages (plays, playbooks, calendars, event invitations) can be read without an account and follow the same rules.
• An accessibility button in the corner of every public page opens preferences you can keep: larger text, high contrast, underlined links, stopped animations and a stronger focus outline. Inside the platform the same preferences live in Settings. They are stored in your browser only.

3. Languages

The public website is in English. The coaching platform itself is available in English and in Hebrew (right to left); each coach chooses the language of the platform in Settings, and pages shared from a Hebrew account, such as a team playbook, are shown in Hebrew.

4. Known Limitations

• Play Creator. Drawing a play on a court is a visual activity by nature, and the drawing canvas cannot be operated with a screen reader. Every play can be shared as an animated page and printed as a sequence of diagrams, and the play's name and description are available as text.
• Shared video clips. Clips shared from the Video Hub play through the standard YouTube player when the footage is hosted on YouTube, and that player's accessibility is YouTube's.
• Printed and generated documents. PDFs are produced by your browser's print function, so their accessibility depends on the browser and the printer driver.

5. Compatibility

We test with the current versions of Chrome, Safari, Firefox and Edge on desktop, Safari and Chrome on iOS and Android, and with NVDA on Windows and VoiceOver on iOS, as well as keyboard only. The platform also installs as an app on phones and tablets.

6. Tell Us About a Problem

If something on NextPlay does not work for you, we want to know. Write to our accessibility contact, Ohad Cohen, at team@trynextplay.app with the page address and the browser or assistive technology you use. We reply within 5 business days and fix what we can right away.

Users in Israel who are not satisfied with our answer may also contact the Commission for Equal Rights of Persons with Disabilities at the Ministry of Justice.