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PDF Remediation

I reached out to Lee & David at Be Accessible in July of 2021 not knowing much about their company. I was in need of PDF Remediation and 508 Compliance work. They were very helpful in explaining the process, very clear in their pricing structure, and able to offer a quick turnaround to meet our deadline. Lee was very communicative and professional when working with myself and our client. We were able to remediate the entire document in about a month (mostly because of the work that needed to be done on the client’s end). With another project coming up in 2022, I will definitely be reaching back out and look forward to working with Lee again.

Jonathan Gil
Alliance Reprographics
Rated 5 out of 5 stars
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By David Gevorkian

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Recent Posts

Illustration of a man in a wheelchair wearing a headset with a microphone, representing temporary and situational limitations in using websites

Website Accessibility for Temporary Disabilities

Posted: October 23, 2026

A website has to keep working when a user is limited for hours, days, or weeks. Someone recovering from surgery, squinting through dilated eyes after an exam, or holding a child in one arm still needs to check out, log in, or book an appointment. If the site fails them […]

Read more about Website Accessibility for Temporary Disabilities
3D website design illustration with a color dropper, donut chart and color palette swatches used for accessible color choices

ADA Guidelines for Color Blindness: How to Make Your Website Accessible

Posted: October 19, 2026

Color helps websites look polished, guide attention and communicate meaning. But for millions of people with color vision deficiency, color alone can hide important information. A red error message, a green “in stock” label or a link that differs from body text only by hue may be invisible to them. […]

Read more about ADA Guidelines for Color Blindness: How to Make Your Website Accessible
Icon illustration of a head with a question mark and clouds, a head with a thought bubble beside a notepad and pen, and a magnifying glass over an eye, representing cognitive processing

Website Accessibility for Dyslexia, ADHD, and Memory Differences

Posted: October 17, 2026

Dyslexia, ADHD, and memory differences change how people experience a website, and each one does it differently. Every page makes four demands of its visitors: reading the text, holding attention, remembering what came before, and keeping up with the pace. When a site asks too much on any of them, […]

Read more about Website Accessibility for Dyslexia, ADHD, and Memory Differences