What we fix
Everything a screen reader depends on.
Tags and reading order
Headings, lists and paragraphs tagged correctly, read in the order a sighted reader would follow.
Alt text written by people
Images get descriptions that match their purpose. Charts and diagrams get the data behind them.
Tables
Header cells and scope set so every value is announced with its row and column.
Forms
Labeled fields, a logical tab order and clear instructions.
Title, language and bookmarks
The details that let people find, open and move through a long document.
Color and contrast
Text and meaningful graphics that meet contrast minimums, with no meaning carried by color alone.
What we take on
From one PDF to a full library.
- PDFs, Word, PowerPoint and Excel files
- InDesign source files, fixed upstream so every export starts accessible
- Pharma pieces: prescribing information, ISI, patient brochures
- Government publications: reports, forms and notices
- Templates, so the next document your team makes is accessible by default
How we verify
Checked twice before it ships.
Automated checks
Every file runs through PDF/UA and WCAG checkers, and we fix every failure they report.
A person reads it
We read each file with a screen reader from start to finish, because checkers miss what doesn’t make sense.
A record you can share
You get a short report per file, ready for procurement or MLR review.
Have a deadline and a stack of files?
Send us a sample. We’ll tell you what it needs and what it costs before any work starts.
Start a project.
Tell me what you’re building and where it needs to land. I respond within 48 hours.
Start a projectIMPORTANT ACCESSIBILITY INFORMATION
INDICATION: Design Lady is indicated for organizations whose websites, documents, and campaigns must work for every person who uses them.
Do not launch if your site has images without alt text, text contrast below 4.5:1, or form fields without labels.
SIDE EFFECTS of inaccessible design may include lost customers, failed procurement reviews, and federal lawsuits (3,117 filed in 2025).
Tell your developer if you rely on an overlay widget. In 2025, 24.9% of website accessibility lawsuits targeted sites that had one installed.
Please see full Prescribing Information: the 5-minute self-audit