We build accessible websites and UI/UX designs. We also create accessible PDFs and accessibility auditing and remediation that empower users of all abilities to navigate the digital world seamlessly.
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Despite significant technological advancements, the digital world remains largely inaccessible to millions of Persons with Disabilities (PWDs). This is because only 3% of the internet meets accessibility standards. Many websites, apps, and digital tools fail to prioritize accessibility, thereby creating significant barriers to education, employment, and social connection for PWDs. This perpetuates inequality and limits opportunities for meaningful participation in the digital age.
ZATS bridges the digital accessibility gap by prioritizing the creation and improvement of inclusive digital platforms that exceed global accessibility standards. This involves designing websites, apps, and tools with universal usability in mind, ensuring they cater to the diverse needs of Persons with Disabilities (PWDs). We empower organizations to create inclusive digital experiences by providing user testing with PWDs, accessibility compliance assessments, and digital remediation services. ZATS’s efforts break down barriers and enable PWDs to access education, employment, and social connections, thereby fostering a more accessible and inclusive digital world.
Struggles with memory, attention, and reading. Needs clear, simple interfaces, step-by-step instructions, and visual cues. Avoids distractions. Uses screen readers and tools for focus and comprehension.
Tools: screen readers, guided interfaces
Relies on screen readers, braille displays, and high-contrast modes. Needs alt text for images, keyboard navigation, and logical structure. Avoids color-only cues. Uses voice commands and tactile feedback.
Tools: screen readers, braille, high contrast
Uses captions, transcripts, and visual alerts. Needs videos to have subtitles and audio content to be supplemented with text. Relies on vibration and visual notifications for alerts.
Tools: captions, transcripts, visual alerts
Uses adaptive hardware, voice commands, and keyboard shortcuts. Needs large clickable areas, minimal timeouts, and accessible forms. Avoids drag-and-drop and complex gestures.
Tools: adaptive hardware, keyboard, voice
Prefers text-based communication, uses speech-generating devices and apps. Needs alternatives to voice input and options for text chat and email. Relies on clear feedback and error messages.
Tools: AAC devices, text chat, feedback
Experiences short-term limitations due to injury, illness, or environment. Needs flexible interfaces, keyboard shortcuts, and the ability to customize settings. Uses voice input and assistive tools temporarily.
Tools: shortcuts, voice input, settings
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