Struggling to meet accessibility compliance requirements?
The first 25 pages are on us!

Why should your digital documents be
compliant?
Every digital document or asset that you create needs to be compliant with international accessibility standards like the European Accessibility Act, UK Equality Act, Public Sector Bodies (Websites and Mobile Applications) (No.2) Accessibility Regulations 2018, and Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG). Besides excluding millions of people with visual impairments from accessing information and transacting, non-compliance puts your company at risk of expensive lawsuits.
How can Williams Lea
help you?
An innovative and client-focused organization, Williams Lea delivers integrated solutions that drive focused outcomes and deliver the highest value. Williams Lea make all your digital content accessible rapidly, comprehensively. From electronic documents, websites, forms, and videos to other publicly consumable content, your digital resources will be completely accessible to every single customer.

RemediAdSM
A PDF accessibility production tool, RemediAdSM leverages augmented intelligence, automation, and a Human-in-the-Loop model to generate fully compliant PDF documents.
- Customizable to any PDF accessibility requirement, regardless of complexity and industry type
- Simple three-step integrated process for fast and easy processing
- AI-based computer vision algorithms that categorize the document and prepare its content for an expert’s intermediation, where applicable
- Built-in validation reporting, HTML preview, anomaly detection checks, and workflows to route the document through various stages
Customer outcomes
Achieve compliance with extant digital accessibility laws and guidelines such as:
- UK Equality Act
- European Accessibility Act
- Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)
- U.S. Section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act
- Australian Disability Discrimination Act
- Digital Service Standards for Singapore
- Disability Discrimination Ordinance (DDO) for Hong Kong
- Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) Levels A, AA, AAA
~40% - 50% more cost-efficient than manual tagging options
Reinforce brand image and commitment to compliance, accessibility, and inclusivity
Alleviate security concerns when making confidential/L3 classified documents accessible
Ensure superior navigation and usability
Service Portfolio
Document accessibility (PDF and MSO) at scale
Website accessibility
Video accessibility and closed captioning
Accessibility solutions
Explore
Leave no customer, employee, partner, or vendor behind by making your content accessible to all!
Expertspeak

"Public sector bodies carry the responsibility of creating digital services that adapt to people’s needs, rather than expecting people to adapt to them. When websites, forms, and documents are designed with accessibility in mind, every citizen can engage with essential information and services in ways that suit them best.”- Emma Martin, Business Director, Williams Lea
Client success stories & testimonials
FAQs
1. Why should document accessibility solutions be automated?
The basic requirement of digital accessibility is to evaluate documents for adherence to accessibility standards. This is a time-consuming process when done manually. Using a smart accessibility tool that combines AI and an Expert-in-the-Loop approach is a more efficient method, delivering improved quality, customer experience, and turnaround times. Automation also enables superior scalability and speed-to-compliance based on customer needs and consistency.
2. What types of digital entities need to be made accessible?
Any digital content needs to be made accessible; be it files, videos, websites, forms, or directories. For example, videos need captions, images need to have alt text that describes the content, and PDFs need to be tagged so that screen readers can understand them.
3. What is assistive technology?
Assistive technology is a term for accessible, adaptive, and rehabilitative devices for people with disabilities and older people. In the digital world, people use pointing tools, screen readers, and voice-controlled software to access digital content. Assistive technology apps and tools can help users navigate documents effortlessly.