Document structure
Review headings, reading order, language settings, lists and document titles for a logical reading experience.
Accessible documents
Review and remediate important PDFs and other digital documents so people can navigate, understand and interact with their content using different devices and assistive technologies.
Discuss document accessibilityWhat a document review can cover
Document type, source files and intended use shape the review. We agree the document set and applicable criteria with your team before work begins.
Review headings, reading order, language settings, lists and document titles for a logical reading experience.
Check table relationships, form labels and document controls so information and tasks can be understood and completed.
Review alternative text, meaningful link descriptions and other non-text content in context.
Check representative documents with appropriate assistive-technology and reading workflows, then record findings and next steps.
A repeatable workflow
Identify document formats, source files, priority content, owners and the standards or requirements to consider.
Assess structure and interaction, then provide remediation or practical guidance for your content team.
Recheck agreed documents and record remaining findings within the defined scope.
A document assessment covers the specific files and criteria agreed for an engagement. It does not certify an entire website, organisation or document library.
Share the file types, approximate volume and most important documents to discuss a scope.