
Your nonprofit’s digital accessibility could be the key to unlocking more grant opportunities—or the barrier keeping you from them. Here’s what you need to know about the connection between ADA compliance and grant funding. The Hidden Connection Between ADA Compliance and Grant Funding Federal agencies, foundations, and corporate sponsors are increasingly prioritizing organizations that demonstrate

Let’s be real—making your website accessible isn’t just the right thing to do. It’s also smart business. Digital accessibility means designing websites, apps, and digital tools so everyone—including people with disabilities—can use them. And while that sounds like a no-brainer from a moral standpoint, here’s the kicker: accessibility directly affects your bottom line. If you’re

PDFs are everywhere—on websites, in emails, in training materials, and reports. But here’s something that often gets overlooked: Is your PDF accessible to everyone? If the answer is “I’m not sure” (or maybe even a nervous “no”), don’t worry—you’re not alone. Many organizations don’t realize that a simple PDF can be a roadblock for people

If you’re a small business owner, you’re already juggling a million things—marketing, payroll, customer service… the list goes on. But there’s one critical thing that often gets overlooked: making your website accessible. Why does it matter? Because failing to make your website accessible can lead to costly ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act) lawsuits. Yes, even

Have you ever tried to use a website that was frustrating or impossible to navigate? Now imagine how that feels for someone using a screen reader or who can’t use a mouse. That’s where accessibility audits come in—and why they matter more than ever. In this post, we’ll explain what an accessibility audit is, what

WCAG 2.2 adds nine new success criteria, mainly improving experiences for people with cognitive and motor disabilities. These updates focus on things like keyboard focus, touch target sizes, and consistent help. Here’s what they mean for your organization: For Government Agencies As a public institution, you’re likely required by law to meet accessibility standards under