Document owner
Make the handout you just wrote usable for every student.
Upload a syllabus, a worksheet or a form. You get back a plain list of what stops people from using it, and a rebuilt version when the original cannot be fixed in place.
You create a free workspace, name it, and land on the upload screen. Your free plan includes a document allowance, so the first check costs nothing.
What you get back
- A list of what stops people from using the file, in plain language, with the page each problem is on.
- A rebuilt version when the original cannot be fixed in place, with the equations, tables and form fields still there.
- A record of what changed and who reviewed it, so the next person can see why.
Free, then the documents pilot
Checking your own files is free. When a department wants a whole backlog cleared with a person reviewing every page, that is the documents pilot.
See the Free, then the documents pilot laneWhat we can back up
When a document is a scan with no source to fix, we rebuild it as an accessible, completable format a student can actually finish. A person reviews every rebuilt document before it is published, and the launch scope is worksheets, handouts and forms.
DOJ's Title II web rule covers documents as well as web content and mobile apps, with WCAG 2.1 AA due by April 26, 2027 for public entities serving 50,000 or more people and April 26, 2028 for smaller entities and special districts, subject to a defined exception structure.
The rule itself says: "Advanced technology, such as generative AI, does not yet reliably automate the remediation of inaccessible content at scale." (DOJ Title II interim final rule, April 2026, page 20907.) So a person checks the rebuilt file before you get it back.