Accessible education is not a feature. It is the standard.
Haptic is an enterprise accessibility platform that helps publishers, universities and corporate L&D teams assess, remediate, verify and certify their digital learning content — at scale, to an auditable standard, within a managed and repeatable workflow.
A courseware contract was flagged by a university’s legal team three weeks before renewal. Not because the content was poor — because no one had ever run an accessibility check.
A student cannot read the PDF assigned last week. Not because they lack the ability — because the file was exported without semantic tags and the reading order breaks apart for a screen reader.
From content ingestion to certified conformance.
Haptic is not an automated scanner that generates a report and considers the job done. It is a managed six-stage workflow — because automated scanning catches only 30–40% of WCAG failures. The rest require structured human evaluation.
Four capabilities. One auditable record.
Every capability feeds the next. Assessment findings drive remediation. Remediation is verified. Verification produces certification. The audit trail is unbroken.
Accessibility evaluation
Automated scanning across all supported content types, with findings mapped to WCAG 2.1 AA success criteria. For PDF content — still the dominant academic format globally — Haptic examines the full structural architecture: tag tree integrity, heading hierarchy, table markup, image alt text, and language specification.
- Missing semantic tags & broken reading order
- Unlabelled form fields & insufficient colour contrast
- Missing alt text, inaccessible tables, absent keyboard navigation
- ARIA implementation failures
Remediation workflow
Accessibility becomes a managed process, not a one-time event. Issues prioritised by severity with ownership assigned across individuals, teams and external vendors — so accountability is never lost between departments.
- Severity classification & priority queue
- Ownership & assignment tracking
- Progress monitoring dashboard with deadline management
- Re-testing and sign-off functionality
Reporting & documentation
VPAT / Accessibility Conformance Report (ACR)-level output. Exportable, stakeholder-ready reports suitable for procurement, legal review and institutional governance. A single assessment can produce documentation relevant to multiple regulatory frameworks simultaneously.
- VPAT / ACR-level conformance documentation
- Full audit trail with version history
- ADA, EAA, AODA & TDRA — one assessment, multiple outputs
- Timestamped certification of accessibility readiness
AI-assisted analysis
Pattern recognition and issue identification at scale — accelerating initial assessment across large content catalogs. AI is a tool within the platform, not the platform itself. Human accountability, structured methodology and documented traceability remain central.
- Large-catalogue pattern recognition
- AI accelerates — humans decide
- Every finding is human-reviewable & standards-mapped
- Never an opaque algorithmic verdict
Every organisation that ships digital content.
The organisations that need Haptic most are those with the largest gaps between what they believe about their content’s accessibility and what their learners actually experience.
Academic publishers
Embed accessibility into the production pipeline — not as retroactive remediation under legal pressure, but as a quality standard built into how content is shipped.
Universities & colleges
Turn procurement decisions from assumptions into evidence. Before any LMS tool, courseware package or digitisation project deploys to thousands of students.
Corporate L&D teams
Workplace learning has the same accessibility obligations as education. Every employee with a disability attempting to complete your compliance training deserves content that works.
A global standard is taking shape.
What began as civil rights legislation in the United States has become a global regulatory convergence around a single technical benchmark: WCAG 2.1 Level AA. The direction is unmistakable. The learners who need accessible content are not waiting for legislation to catch up.
Accessible content is better content.
Captions help non-native speakers. Clear structure helps every reader. Well-tagged PDFs are more searchable and more durable. The choices that make content accessible tend to make it better for everyone.