ADA Title II, Your PDFs, fixed
See your PDFs fixed for screen readers
Agendas, forms, notices and reports go in. Each comes back still a PDF, with a plain answer in colours: what was done for you, and what a person should check before you publish.
From PDF to fixed copy · about 1½ minutes
Captions are in the picture. Shown with fictional Town of Sampleton documents.
Read the transcript
Your website is full of PDFs: agendas, forms, notices, reports. Under the ADA Title II rule, those PDFs need to work for people who use screen readers.
Many of them don't. A scanned page reads as blank. A form says “Text one, Text two”. A file with no title is announced by its file name.
GovAccess fixes the repetitive part. Create a free account — three boxes, no password, no card — and your first twenty pages are free.
Add one PDF or a whole folder. Before anything is fixed, you see how many pages it is and how many credits it will use.
Press Fix. Each file comes back still a PDF — with a title, a language, names for its form fields, and, where the file and your account allow it, headings, lists and a reading order.
Then a plain answer in colours. Green was done for you. Amber is for a person to check before you publish.
Compare each fixed copy with the original, and listen to the order a screen reader will follow.
Download one file or all of them. Your originals are never changed, and a file that can't be fixed costs nothing.
GovAccess doesn't certify compliance — no automated tool can. It does the repetitive work, and tells you exactly what a person still needs to check. Try one PDF free, right now.
Three things people ask
A scanned notice · 25 seconds
Captions are in the picture. Shown with fictional Town of Sampleton documents.
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To a screen reader, a scanned page is a blank page.
GovAccess reads the words on it and puts them under the picture, so the page can be read aloud and searched.
It marks the result amber, because recognised text can be wrong — especially names and numbers. A person checks them before publishing.
A fillable form · 25 seconds
Captions are in the picture. Shown with fictional Town of Sampleton documents.
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A form whose boxes are named “Text one” tells a listener nothing.
GovAccess names each box with the words printed beside it. Nothing is made up — a box with no words near it is left alone and counted.
Then you confirm or correct each name, one at a time, and your answers are written into the copy.
What a person still checks · 25 seconds
Captions are in the picture. Shown with fictional Town of Sampleton documents.
Read the transcript
No automated tool can decide whether a document is right. GovAccess tells you where to look.
Headings, the reading order, the words read from a scan, and any picture description written by AI — each one is listed, with the reason.
Check the amber items, download, and publish. Try one PDF free, with no account.
What you get
- Still a PDF. Nothing to install and nothing published for you.
- A whole folder at once, with the pages and credits shown before anything starts.
- A plain answer for every file: green done, amber for a person to check.
- Your originals are never changed, and a file that cannot be fixed costs nothing.
- A free account includes your first 50 pages.
- From $0.45 a page. Pay per page. No subscription. Credits don't expire.
Try it on one of your own PDFs
No account, and the file is not kept. GovAccess does not certify compliance — no automated tool can. It does the repetitive work and tells you what a person still has to check.