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A reading aid. This English text is a translation of the German original. Only the German version is legally binding – where the two differ, the German wording applies.
Legal

Accessibility statement

As at 28 August 2026

This statement applies to the website open.junixx.com operated by juni.com GmbH. It describes how accessible this website is, which limitations we are aware of, and how you can report barriers to us.

We publish this statement voluntarily. juni.com GmbH is not a public body subject to the German Accessible Information Technology Ordinance (BITV), and no contracts with consumers are concluded through this website. We nevertheless consider it right to state openly what we measure ourselves against – and where we still fall short.

Compliance status

This website is partially compliant with the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 at level AA – the standard also referenced by the European norm EN 301 549. The points listed in the following section do not meet the requirements.

Content that is not accessible

1. Contrast of buttons and section labels

The main buttons carry white text on the brand's turquoise base color. Measured, that gives a contrast ratio of 3.3 : 1; for text of this size, WCAG 2.1 AA requires at least 4.5 : 1. The same applies to the small section labels above the headings (turquoise on white 3.3 : 1, on the light gray band 3.1 : 1) and to the categories in the interface strip.

This is a deliberate design decision in favor of the brand color. The elements concerned are never the sole carrier of information: every button is also identifiable by shape, position and label, and every label sits directly above a heading that repeats the same statement at full contrast.

2. Explanatory texts that appear only on mouse hover

In the strip “Connected to the publishing ecosystem” and in the interface diagram on the home page, a short explanatory text says what kind of service is involved. It appears on mouse hover and cannot be reached by keyboard. This is supplementary information: the names of the services and the categories they fall into are given in the text regardless.

What has been implemented accessibly

So that you can put the above into context, here are the points we have checked and implemented:

  • Operation without a mouse. All controls can be reached by keyboard and carry a visible focus outline. A skip link at the top of the page leads directly to the content.
  • Dialogs. The appointment, brochure, post and document windows as well as the image enlargement are marked up as dialogs, take the focus, keep it while displayed, close with Esc and return the focus afterwards to the element that opened them.
  • Alternative texts. Every image carrying content has an alternative text; purely decorative graphics are marked as such and are skipped by screen readers.
  • Headings. The heading levels are complete on every page – no page skips a level.
  • The module network diagram is a canvas and is hidden from screen readers. Beside it, the same information is given as a list of links that becomes visible when operated by keyboard.
  • Text and contrast in body copy. Body text, small print and headings reach at least 4.5 : 1; on dark bands the values are considerably higher.
  • Motion. Anyone who has set “reduce motion” in their operating system gets animations and parallax effects switched off or greatly shortened.
  • Reflow. At a width of 320 CSS pixels the content remains readable without horizontal scrolling – measured on all 35 pages.
  • Language. The language of every page is declared in the source.

How this statement was produced

It is based on a self-assessment carried out on 27 and 28 August 2026. All 35 pages of the website were examined: keyboard operation and focus handling in the browser; heading levels, alternative texts and accessible names of controls checked automatically across the whole site; contrast ratios calculated using the WCAG formula; reflow measured at 320 pixels on every page. Two instances of horizontal scrolling found in the process were fixed the same day. No external audit and no test with users of assistive technology has taken place.

Feedback and contact

Have you come across a barrier, or do you need information from this website in another form? Write to us – we will reply and tell you whether and when we can address the point.

juni.com GmbH
Münchener Straße 41
60329 Frankfurt am Main, Germany
Email: info@juni.com

The arbitration procedure under Section 16 of the German Disability Equality Act (BGG) is not available for this website: it is reserved for public bodies, and juni.com GmbH is not one. We will nevertheless deal with your feedback.

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© 2026 juni.com GmbH · Frankfurt am Main Legal notice · Privacy · Accessibility