Job Aids

Inaccessible websites create real barriers for people with disabilities, limiting access to information, services, education, and employment. When a site doesn’t work well with screen readers, keyboard navigation, captions, or sufficient color contrast, users may struggle to find content, complete forms, or carry out everyday tasks online. Making a website accessible addresses this problem on multiple levels: it honors the dignity and rights of disabled users, supports compliance with disability laws and web standards, and reduces the risk of complaints or legal action. At the same time, accessible design improves usability for everyone, strengthens your brand’s reputation, and opens your content to a wider audience—including people using mobile devices, assistive technologies, or slow internet—ultimately expanding your reach and impact.