PDFs
Tagged structure, alt text, language, reading order, table semantics.
Audit the PDFs, Word documents, PowerPoint decks and EPUB books your institution ships, review and apply suggested fixes, and produce reports for your legal, procurement and accessibility teams.
The wedge is breadth. Most accessibility tools cover websites and almost nothing else. EqualSense covers the documents, decks and ebooks that make up the bulk of educational content.
Tagged structure, alt text, language, reading order, table semantics.
Headings, tables, alt text, language, color contrast, metadata.
Navigation, alt text, language, headings, tables, ARIA and accessibility metadata.
Slide titles, alt text, contrast, reading order, links and lists.
Every screen reinforces the same mental model. Tenant → project → asset → audit run → findings → remediation → evidence. No two surfaces tell different stories.
One enterprise customer. Owns users, projects, credits.
A compliance unit. Groups assets that ship together.
A PDF, DOCX, PPTX or EPUB file — the thing being audited.
Deterministic and AI-assisted checks against the WCAG 2.2 criteria listed for each file type.
A severity and a criterion on every finding; Needs review where a person must decide.
Suggested fixes, reviewed and applied by your team.
Per-audit reports: JSON, CSV, HTML and branded PDF.
Audit runs, reviewer decisions and applied fixes are recorded in your organization's audit log, and every completed audit produces reports you can share with procurement, legal and accessibility reviewers.
The ADA Title II web rule is already in effect. State and local governments with a total population of 50,000 or more must meet WCAG 2.1 Level AA by April 26, 2027; smaller ones and special district governments by April 26, 2028. Start on your documents before the deadline, not under it.