Your PDFs can be Truly Accessible

An equivalent accessible alternative can satisfy ADA Title II for conventional electronic documents. WebAbility provides exactly that: a semantic, screen-reader-friendly HTML view of each PDF. It also gives you a downloadable tagged PDF/UA version of the file itself (for standard PDFs) and a per-document conformance report, so you have both an accessible artifact and written evidence on file.

Your original file is always preserved and untouched. WebAbility serves an accessible HTML view of it and, for standard PDFs, produces a downloadable tagged PDF/UA version, a portable, accessible file that works in Acrobat, email, print, and archives with no dependency on a hosted viewer. XFA-format forms aren't auto-tagged; they're flagged for human review instead.

Procurement and legal teams increasingly ask for written evidence that a document meets accessibility standards. WebAbility generates an ACR-style conformance report for each document, recording what was checked and what was fixed. An independent veraPDF / PAC validation badge is on the roadmap.

Yes, both are live. Any processed document supports natural-language Q&A, with answers drawn from the document and cited back to the section they came from. Document content and the viewer UI can also be translated on demand into 33 languages.

AI generates draft descriptions for images and diagrams and then flags every one for human review. Descriptions are never fabricated and never presented as authoritative. A person confirms them before they stand. Automated processing handles the bulk of a document; genuinely hard content is flagged for human review.

You manage everything from your WebAbility dashboard. Add a site, submit its documents, and track processing status alongside your widget fixes, with no separate console and no code to install. A self-serve script install is on the roadmap; for now PDF accessibility is run through the dashboard.