Our services
From source file to accessible publication
Accessible document work needs technical precision, editorial judgement and a clear audit trail. Each engagement is scoped around the source material, publication route, audience and the level of independent assurance you need.
Service tracks
Three ways we make documents accessible
Most work falls into one of three tracks. Which one fits depends on the source material and where it needs to be published – and part of our job is helping you choose the right route, including when a document is better rebuilt than remediated.
Design-preserving PDF remediation
For highly illustrated community publications, heritage guides, reports and maps. We correct document structure, reading order, links, headings and meaningful alternative text while protecting the intended visual presentation.
Responsive HTML conversion
We recode print-led material as semantic, accessible web content that reflows across mobile, tablet and desktop, and can be integrated with your content management system. Often the right choice where a design-heavy PDF is a poor accessibility solution.
Accessibility-statement support
We help you prepare and structure accessibility-statement content for defined website or portal areas – covering identified limitations, feedback routes and the information the applicable regulations expect a statement to contain.
How engagements work
A clear route from source file to publication
Every engagement follows the same three stages, so you always know what has been done, what is outstanding and what happens next.
1. Scope
We examine representative files, identify complexity and agree the expected output, testing approach and exclusions before any work begins.
2. Remediate
Content and structure are corrected using the most appropriate source workflow – never an overlay or automated conversion alone.
3. Verify
We document the checks completed, flag anything unresolved and give practical guidance for publication and future updates.
Start with a representative sample
A scoped review of a small sample reveals the likely complexity of a larger publication – so a department can plan and budget a full project before committing to it.
Request a scoped review