Guides

When organizations think about accessibility, a common question is: Should we remediate PDFs or move the content to web pages? Our approach is simple: Web-first, PDF-when-necessary.

Receiving an ADA website lawsuit or demand letter is stressful. The good news is that you don't have to panic. This guide walks through what an ADA website lawsuit typically means, what you should do next, and how to respond without making the situation worse.

In today’s digital world, accessibility is no longer optional. Every user deserves an experience that is intuitive, inclusive, and empowering. Two of the most critical components of any digital interface, forms and navigation, play a major role in shaping that experience.

If people can’t comfortably read your content, your product doesn’t work. Typography isn’t just visual design—it determines whether someone can actually use what you’ve built. Font choice, size, and spacing all affect readability, comprehension, and fatigue.

PDFs are everywhere—reports, forms, policies, brochures, and more. But accessibility isn’t. Making a PDF accessible takes more than just hitting “Export.” You need to build in structure, add tags, and check your work. Here’s what goes into it.

Cookie banners are everywhere and one of the most inaccessible parts of a website. Teams focus on legal compliance, but a banner can be legally sound and still be difficult or impossible for some people with disabilities to use, defeating the purpose of user consent altogether.

Use this checklist during design reviews, development QA, and before launch. It's not a replacement for a full accessibility audit, but it catches many of the issues that break real screen reader experiences.

An Accessibility Statement is one of the simplest and most effective ways an organization can show its commitment to accessibility and inclusion for people with disabilities. This article explains why it matters and how to write one.