The Department of Justice (DOJ) recently finalized a new rule that will have major implications for state and local governments across the country.

At Ad Hoc, we believe adopting an Accessibility Beyond Compliance mindset leads to more equitable digital services – even at the largest government agencies.

OMB memo M-24-08 sets aggressive deadlines for advancing digital accessibility. Here’s how to get started.

New guidance was recently published to help make websites more usable and accessible to a wider range of people.

Designers can live in the visual world of user interface (UI) design without often considering what’s under the hood

A well-maintained, 10-year-old car will work fine to get you from A to B. A well-maintained bike will probably last even longer than the car. A 45-year-old landline phone can still receive and place calls. But what happens if you try to access a web page using a 3-year-old smartphone? How about a 5 or even a 10-year-old one?

To create accessible and inclusive experiences, you need to pay attention to accessibility throughout your design process, not just at the end.

It may seem obvious, but often forms feel more like interrogations than conversations. State your name. Next. Phone number. Next. They can lack any sense of dialogue, but also feel downright rude.

Even with accessibility specialists at our side, there are additional ways accessibility newcomers can and should prepare to run research with assistive technology users.