Federal, state, and local government accessibility
Braillia helps federal, state, and local government agencies make websites, documents, forms, notices, and critical communications accessible across the systems they already use, so members of the public and government employees with disabilities can receive, understand, and act on information independently.
See how accessibility moves through governmentFederal agencies and programs
Braillia Inc. is an approved federal contractor. We help federal agencies address accessibility across public-facing services, internal communications, documents, forms, and the information moving through established agency systems.
Discuss Federal AccessibilitySection 508 applies to information and communication technology federal agencies develop, procure, maintain, or use. Braillia connects accessibility assessment and remediation with accessible document transformation, user-controlled assistance, delivery workflows, and evidence to support agency review.
Bring your program, accessibility, IT, security, and acquisition teams into one conversation about the requirements, existing systems, and implementation scope for your agency.
Review official Section 508 guidance (opens in a new tab)ADA Title II web and mobile rule
Covered state and local government web content and mobile apps generally need to meet WCAG 2.1 Level AA, subject to the rule's defined exceptions and agency-specific legal analysis.
April 26, 2027
50,000 or more people
April 26, 2028
Fewer than 50,000 people
April 26, 2028
Special district governments
One government. Hundreds of access points.
A resident may begin on an agency homepage and continue into a permit system, payment portal, PDF application, records repository, vendor platform, or individualized notice. To the person trying to complete the service, every step belongs to the same government experience.
Websites and mobile services
PDFs, forms, and public records
Bills, notices, and determinations
Portals, vendors, and legacy systems
Government information flow
Braillia sits between the systems that create and publish information and the people who need to use it.
Government source systems
Accessible formats and experiences
Coordinated public-service benefits
Resident journey
Braillia Government Accessibility Solutions
Choose the information path carrying the greatest consequence. Braillia can begin with one controlled experience and expand as the agency proves what works.
Websites and digital services
Identify rule-based accessibility failures across authorized websites, forms, documents, and digital service paths, then connect each finding to its effect on navigation, understanding, and action.
Know what’s wrong, where work should begin, and which repairs carry the greatest public consequence.
Documents and public records
Braillia reconstructs document structure and creates appropriate accessible outputs for notices, reports, agendas, applications, policies, instructions, and other government information.
Use HTML, accessible PDF, EPUB, eBraille, and TXT with familiar systems and assistive technology.
Individual and time-sensitive communication
Transform eligible bills, determinations, notices, instructions, and deadline-bearing communications on demand instead of making residents wait for a separate manual transcription process.
Connect accessible files with direct delivery, QR and SMS document access, Braillia AI, and guided mobile use when the workflow calls for it.
Government platforms and vendors
When civic platforms, case systems, permitting tools, billing systems, records products, or other vendors control the experience, Braillia defines a source-specific implementation with the responsible provider.
Preserve the system of record while adding accessible transformation, output, embedded support, or delivery at the right point.
Accessible at the point of need
Government creates new information every day while years of existing documents remain in websites, repositories, archives, and operating systems. Braillia supports a practical model: make current information accessible, prioritize high-use content, and transform eligible older information when someone needs it.
Accessibility across government
Each public organization has different systems, responsibilities, language, and consequences. The common goal is information people can independently receive, understand, and act on.
Support accessible public information, employee communications, documents, forms, and digital services across federal agency workflows.
Explore Federal AccessibilityBuild accessibility into permits, payments, agendas, notices, records, forms, and everyday resident services.
Explore Cities and CountiesSupport independent access to court information, filing instructions, forms, notices, deadlines, and public records.
Explore Courts and Judicial SystemsKeep voter information, registration guidance, notices, deadlines, and election materials independently usable.
Explore Election AccessibilityMake bills, shutoff notices, assistance information, service updates, and emergency communication accessible at scale.
Explore Public UtilitiesImprove access to benefits, program information, applications, determinations, appointments, and individualized notices.
Explore Health and Human ServicesSupport accessible schedules, service alerts, rider information, eligibility communication, and paratransit services.
Explore Public TransportationMake websites, documents, applications, policies, board information, and school communication easier to use independently.
Explore Public EducationEnter where change is possible
The agency owns the public outcome. Its internal team or technology provider may control the system where accessibility work has to happen.
Agency-controlled entry
Department notices, public documents, correspondence, instructions, forms, and selected website or PDF workflows can establish an implementation reference without waiting for a platform replacement.
Assess the access path, remediate website and document barriers, create appropriate accessible outputs, and preserve evidence tied to the resident's required action.
Review an Agency-Controlled WorkflowVendor-controlled entry
When a civic website, case-management, benefits, licensing, permitting, records, payment, or constituent-service platform controls the experience, the responsible provider or integrator belongs in the implementation path.
Add accessible outputs, embedded website support, or a source-specific integration around the existing public-service platform without replacing the system of record.
Explore a Civic Technology IntegrationGovernment evaluation and procurement
Accessibility, program, IT, security, legal, and procurement teams examine different parts of the same proposed solution. Braillia organizes the capability, methodology, responsibility, and review materials around one defined public-service outcome.
Review a Public Service WorkflowGive program, accessibility, IT, security, and procurement reviewers one shared view of Braillia's Government fit.
Review how Braillia connects rule-based findings to affected users, repair priority, validation, and usable outcomes.
Prepare the questions your IT, security, privacy, and risk teams need to evaluate for the proposed workflow.
See how agency, Braillia, vendor, and shared responsibilities can be assigned before implementation begins.
Organize product fit, evidence, architecture, commercial scope, acceptance, and approval questions for evaluation.
A reviewable procurement boundary
Braillia provides enough public material to support market research and an informed first evaluation. Agency-specific commitments follow the real systems, information, scale, policies, and acceptance requirements in scope.
Available for initial evaluation
Confirmed for your organization
Buyer questions
Government and business teams can begin with one accountable workstream, then expand the operating model only when another accessibility responsibility requires it.
Braillia is designed to work around existing government systems. An agency can improve information it controls directly or include the platform provider and systems integrator when a vendor controls production, presentation, or delivery.
Begin with one consequential public-service path: a website task, notice, application, permit, payment, benefit, hearing, agenda, or deadline-bearing communication with a named department owner and a measurable resident outcome.
Braillia can support a layered strategy that prioritizes current and high-use information while transforming eligible older documents on demand. The appropriate path depends on the source, condition, required output, security boundary, and surrounding government obligation.
A technical review helps identify accessibility barriers, affected experiences, repair priorities, and validation evidence. Legal compliance remains an agency-specific determination based on applicable requirements, defined exceptions, policies, delivery timing, and the complete service environment.
Bring Braillia one public-service path. We'll identify the resident outcome, responsible systems, accessibility work, evidence, and practical place to begin.
