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Check and fix PDF accessibility

Free WCAG 2.1 AA and PDF/UA check in seconds. Fix documents automatically and get proof for ADA Title II.

Check a document for free

Drag and drop a file here

PDF, Word (.docx) or PowerPoint (.pptx). Up to 25 pages and 10 MB free, or 50 pages and 25 MB when you sign in.

Files are deleted within 24 hours. We never use your files to train AI.

For example, a link to an agenda PDF on your website.

  • Plain-English results, using the same wording as Acrobat and PAC
  • Fixes tags, reading order, headings, tables, alt text, language and title
  • Reports you can share with your council, board or auditor

How it works

Three steps from an inaccessible file to evidence you can file away.
  1. Step 1: Check

    Upload a PDF, Word or PowerPoint file. In seconds you see what fails, what passes and what needs a person to review, in plain English.

  2. Step 2: Fix

    We rebuild the document's structure: tags, reading order, headings, lists, tables, language and title. Our AI drafts alt text, and you approve it.

  3. Step 3: Prove

    Download the fixed file with a conformance report that lists each check, the standard it maps to, and what a person reviewed.

BeforeUntagged PDF

A screen reader gets one unbroken run of text:

Board of Supervisors Regular meeting agenda Tuesday March 3 6 00 p m Council Chambers Consent calendar Approve the minutes of February 17 Accept the quarterly budget report Item Cost Elm Street repaving $412,000 [image]

  • No headings to jump between
  • The list and table are flattened into sentences
  • The map is announced as “image”, or skipped

AfterTagged PDF

The same page with a structure tree:

  • <Document>
  • <H1>Board of Supervisors: Regular meeting agenda
  • <P>Tuesday, March 3, 6:00 p.m., Council Chambers
  • <H2>Consent calendar
  • <L>
  • <LI>Approve the minutes of February 17
  • <LI>Accept the quarterly budget report
  • <Table>
  • <TR>
  • <TH>Item
  • <TH>Cost
  • <TR>
  • <TD>Elm Street repaving
  • <TD>$412,000
  • <Figure>Alt text: "Map of the Elm Street repaving project"
  • Headings, list items and table headers are announced as such
  • The reading order follows the page
  • The map has a description
Illustration: how tagging changes what a screen reader gets from a meeting agenda. This is a simplified example, not a screenshot of Includoc.

Screen reader demo coming soon. We’re recording a short, captioned video of NVDA reading a document before and after fixing, with a full transcript.

ADA Title II and Section 504 deadlines

The rules cover the documents you post, such as PDFs, Word files and slides, as well as web pages.
Compliance dates for web content and documents
WhoRuleCompliance date
State governments, and local governments serving 50,000 people or more (including their public schools and colleges)ADA Title II
Local governments serving fewer than 50,000 people, and all special districtsADA Title II
Healthcare providers that receive HHS funding and have 15 or more employeesSection 504 (HHS rule)May 2027
Healthcare providers that receive HHS funding and have fewer than 15 employeesSection 504 (HHS rule)May 2028

Not legal advice

This is general information to help you plan, not legal advice. Talk to your attorney about how the rules apply to you.

What we fix automatically, and what needs a person

Software can verify a lot about a document, but not everything. We're clear about which is which, in the product and in every report.

We fix automatically

Machine-checkable problems we repair in the file itself.

  • The PDF is tagged
  • All content is tagged or marked as decoration
  • Security settings allow assistive technology
  • The PDF contains real text
  • Artifacts and tagged content are kept separate
  • All custom tags are mapped to standard tags
  • Tag mappings are valid
  • Table tags are well formed
  • Header cells are linked to data cells
  • Links are tagged

A person needs to confirm

Judgment calls software can’t make alone. Our AI drafts alt text, heading levels and table headers; you approve each one on the review screen, or choose human verification.

  • Reading order makes sense
  • Alt text says what each image means
  • Color isn't the only way information is shown
  • Instructions don't rely on shape, size or position
  • Link text makes sense in context
  • Headings and labels describe the content
  • Table headers are correct
  • Text in images and charts has enough contrast
  • Changes of language are marked

Fixed in the source file, not by us

We flag these and explain how to fix them, but they have to be changed in the original document and exported again:

  • This is a dynamic XFA form
  • Some fonts aren't embedded
  • Some text can't be converted to readable characters
  • Technical font problems
  • Some text has low contrast

Who it's for

  • Local government

    Agendas, minutes, permits and forms. Find every document on your website and fix the ones people use most.

  • Higher education

    Syllabi, slides and course PDFs. Help faculty fix files quickly, alongside tools like Ally and Canvas.

  • K-12 school districts

    Newsletters, board documents and enrollment forms, fixed before families need them.

  • Consultants and agencies

    Remediate client PDFs faster and deliver branded conformance reports.

Fair, per-page pricing

$1.50/page vs $5–8/page

AI fixing costs $1.50 a page, compared with $5–8 a page for typical manual remediation. Your first 10 pages are free when you sign up.

Source: Typical vendor rates ($5–8 per page), compiled by UIC Equalify (opens another website)

See pricing

Questions people ask

Check your first document now

It's free, and files are deleted within 24 hours.