Upcoming webinar
Digital Compliance 101 and the Road to 2027
Wednesday, October 21, 2026, 11:00 AM EDT Online
Save your seatAccessibility.com, LLC
Digital accessibility compliance, kept current.
Regulatory guidance, audit practice and vendor intelligence for the teams accountable for WCAG, ADA and Section 508 across the enterprise.
What we cover
Four areas, kept current
Laws and regulations
The ADA, Section 508, the European Accessibility Act and the DOJ final rule, and what enforcement of them looks like in practice.
Assistive technology
Screen readers, ARIA and semantic structure, captions, and the compatibility questions procurement has to ask.
Vendor directory
Auditors, remediation firms, document specialists and tooling, listed side by side.
Glossary
Plain-language definitions across accessibility standards, conformance and disability law.
Term of the day
WCAG 3.0
WCAG 3.0 is a set of accessibility guidelines being developed by the W3C to help make digital content easier to use for people with disabilities. It is intended to cover not only web pages but also apps, tools, and publishing content. As of the evidence available, WCAG 3.0 is still in development as a working draft and is not yet a finalized standard, so current accessibility work generally continues to rely on established WCAG 2.x guidelines.
Directory
Vendors worth knowing
Accessibility Works
Web Accessibility Compliance Auditing & Consulting
Our team of accessibility experts all have a minimum of 18 years in digital accessibility and provide human-based auditing, training, VPATs, and general guidance to ensure your websites, web apps and mobile apps are accessible and meet current WCAG standards.
ilumino
Clear guidance. Experts who care. Enlightened results
Powering digital inclusion
DocAxess
Simplicity and Speed in the Service of PDF Accessibility
Our priority is to democratize PDF document accessibility. For this reason, we worked for several years to develop a dedicated AI technology. Our goal is to automate PDF remediation, process large volumes of documents, and enable everyone to industrialize this need.