Level Access’ cover photo
Level Access

Level Access

Software Development

Stafford, VA 39,718 followers

End-to-end digital accessibility that empowers every user. Powered by AI.

About us

Level Access is the market-leading digital accessibility platform and service provider, helping organizations create high-performing, inclusive, and legally compliant websites, mobile apps, software, and other technology. Our end-to-end solution combines an AI-powered platform with the industry’s deepest bench of accessibility subject matter expertise. This approach empowers organizations with the right tools at the right time. Using smart integrations, teams can test, fix, and build for accessibility without overhauling existing workflows. Plus, our best-in-class governance and reporting dashboards make it easy to track and share progress. Join thousands of organizations harnessing the complete solution for digital accessibility. Whether you manage a single product or a portfolio of digital assets, we’ll provide the tools and support you need to meet your goals. To learn more, visit: http://www.levelaccess.com

Website
http://www.levelaccess.com
Industry
Software Development
Company size
501-1,000 employees
Headquarters
Stafford, VA
Type
Privately Held
Founded
1997
Specialties
Web Accessibility, Section 508, WCAG, CVAA, AODA, ADA, Compliance, A11y, and VPAT

Locations

  • Primary

    800 Corporate Drive

    Suite 301 PMB #645

    Stafford, VA 22554, US

    Get directions

Employees at Level Access

Updates

  • We have a lot to dig into at M-Enabling Summit this year. So, we're bringing two sessions to the conference on October 5. How does lived experience help drive better business outcomes through inclusive design? How do you connect accessibility initiatives to measurable business outcomes? Jonathan Avila, CPWA and Corbb O'Connor answer these questions and more during their sessions. Attending? We'd love to meet you there. Book a time with our team at the link in the comments. #DigitalAccessibility #A11y #mEnabling26

    • Level Access announcing two featured speakers at M-Enabling this year. A photo of Jon Avila, Chief Accessibility Officer, appears beside his session title, 'Designing for Real Life: Lived Experience, Human Behavior, and Trust in Accessible Systems.' Below that, a photo of Corbb O'Connor, Director of Thought Leadership, appears beside his session title, 'Sales Doesn't Need a Business Case—Accessibility Just Needs to Catch Up.'
  • We're celebrating a big win. 13 G2 badges, with some real momentum behind them. 🚀 A few of the highlights: High Performer, Digital Accessibility Platforms High Performer, Mid-Market Digital Accessibility Platforms High Performer, Mid-Market Digital Governance Momentum Leader, Digital Accessibility Platforms Every one of these badges comes from real reviews, written by the people who use Level Access every day. That's the part that matters most. #DigitalAccessibility #G2Badges #A11y

  • View organization page for Level Access

    39,718 followers

    That’s a wrap on our Level Up User Conference! Day two picked up where day one left off, going deeper into what it takes to make AI work for accessibility instead of against it. Later, that theme carried into three hands-on accessibility labs led by Jonathan Avila, CPWA and Corbb O'Connor, where attendees dug into the topics most relevant to their own teams.    A few highlights from today’s mainstage sessions: → The State of Digital Accessibility in the AI era  Jackie Dutot and Samantha Evans of IAAP - International Association of Accessibility Professionals shared new data from the Eighth Annual State of Digital Accessibility Report. AI can speed up work, but it doesn't provide the judgment, accountability, and strategy accessibility efforts need to hold up over time. As decisions move faster, that foundation matters more, not less. Want to dig into more findings? Join us for the webinar on October 14: https://lnkd.in/eiRwndrn → Scaling accessibility in the AI-accelerated SDLC  Forrester's Gina Calcaterra Bhawalkar drew a clear line between being able to build something and whether it's usable, noting that with AI, building has outpaced how quality assurance and accessibility have scaled. Her data point: 34% of organizations say strengthening AI governance is their top AI investment priority for the next year. → When AI generates the wrong accessibility pattern  Brad Held from American Public Education, Inc. (APEI) and our own Helen Henriques, CHRP shared a real-world case study involving an AI-generated web component. The test showed that functionality can appear to be successfully built but fail to deliver an accessible experience if interaction patterns aren't clearly defined. The conclusion? Teams need to give AI the right context and build accessibility validation in from the start. Thanks to everyone who made Level Up 2026 one to remember. #DigitalAccessibility #A11y #LevelUp

    • A Level Up presentation slide reading, '80% of professionals say their organization uses AI for digital accessibility.' Beside the slide, video feeds show Jackie Dutot and Samantha Evans of IAAP, along with an ASL interpreter.
    • A Level Up presentation slide titled 'Starting with accessibility means better experiences for everyone,' showing a globe breaking down the global population of 8.1 billion: 1.3 billion people with disabilities, +760 million aging population, +3.3 billion friends and family, and +2.8 billion everyone else due to the curb-cut effect and temporary or situational disabilities. The source is credited to the Forrester report 'The Billion-Customer Opportunity.' Beside the slide, video feeds show Gina Bhawalkar of Forrester speaking, and an ASL interpreter.
    • A Level Up presentation slide with the Level Access and APEI logos, quoting, "This isn't a story about AI generating bad code. It's a story about AI generating exactly what it thought we wanted." attributed to the APUS Customer Case Study. Beside the slide, video feeds show Brad Held of American Public University System speaking, and an ASL interpreter.
  • Day 1 of Level Up is in the books.    Level Up is our first-ever user conference, and this year we brought together accessibility champions, developers, designers, and product teams for two days of sessions built to move accessibility efforts forward.     Day one covered a lot of ground: we started with an opening address from Mark Zablan and Jennifer Kurtz, then moved into what it takes to build, prove, and scale accessibility in the AI era. We also got great insights from our panel of customer leaders on how they are using AI in their accessibility work. A few highlights: → What's next for Level Access  Andrew Snyder and Andrew Chung shared what's coming on our roadmap over the next two quarters, plus how benchmarking against the Digital Accessibility Maturity Model (DAMM™) helps teams move past one-time findings toward continuous improvement. → AI for everyone, with Microsoft  Laurie Allen's session asked these questions: How smart can we make AI? Who can actually use it? She explored why AI is now a front door to work, education, healthcare, and daily life, and why WCAG 2.2 governs everything AI generates, not just the interface. → Proving accessibility's business impact  Corbb O'Connor made the case for connecting accessibility to the KPIs executives already track, with examples from financial services, healthcare, higher education, local government, and retail. More to come on day two! #DigitalAccessibility #A11y #LevelUp 

    • A Level Up presentation slide reading, 'We now know why accessibility matters in the AI era. How do we justify the investment and demonstrate value?' Beside the slide, video feeds show Corbb O'Connor, Director of Thought Leadership at Level Access, and an ASL interpreter.
    • A Level Up presentation slide saying, 'The question to take back. How smart can we make it? Who can actually use it? Accessibility must be designed in, validated by lived experience, owned by product teams, and sustained by governance. Take one AI experience back to your team and test it with someone who uses assistive technology.' The background shows an illustration of a person in a wheelchair with arms raised. Beside the slide, video feeds show Laurie Allen, Senior Accessibility Technology Evangelist at Microsoft, and an ASL interpreter.
    • A Level Up presentation slide saying, 'They got their week back, and the record got smarter every day it ran. Not less work for the people doing it. Less of the work that was never the point.' Beside the slide, video feeds show Andrew Snyder, Chief Customer Experience Officer, and Andrew Chung, Chief Product Officer, along with an ASL interpreter.
  • View organization page for Level Access

    39,718 followers

    Can AI turn a design brief into something truly accessible? Sometimes it nails it. Sometimes it doesn't. That's exactly what we set out to explore this week in London with QA Financial.    Dana Randall led an interactive workshop on AI for accessibility and cutting-edge UX for the UX and design community in financial services, testing how AI prototypes changed as stronger accessibility guidance was introduced. As Dana put it, "AI is the floor, not the ceiling." It's a strong starting point, but it still takes human validation to confirm the output holds up. Some key questions that kept coming up during the day:  Where are digital experiences headed in an AI-driven future?  What does that mean for financial services?    We also shared some newly released data from this year’s State of Digital Accessibility Report to ground the conversation in where things stand right now. #DigitalAccessibility #A11y #QAFinancial

    • Dana Randall speaking to a seated group of workshop attendees.
    • Dana Randall is smiling during the QA financial workshop, wearing glasses. There's a laptop and water bottles set up on the table in front of her.
    • Wide view of the same workshop room, showing Dana Randall presenting near a screen with facilitator slides, and attendees seated around tables on both sides.
    • Dana Randall and three other people posing at a Level Access 'Accessibility + AI' event booth, standing behind a table with laptops, flanked by branded banner stands and a screen showing the Level Access platform.
  • Apptegy's philosophy, "All means all" is the same one that drives everything we do at Level Access. That's what makes this partnership so important to us. Every family deserves equitable access to their school district's digital channels, and we're proud to help bring that commitment to K-12 districts alongside Apptegy. Dig into the full announcement below.

    View organization page for Apptegy

    14,174 followers

    📣 Big news: Apptegy is partnering with Level Access to help K-12 districts make digital communication more accessible and inclusive. Families rely on their district’s digital channels for everything from school updates like transportation information to tonight’s game time.  Everyone should be able to access that info, whether that’s a parent with low vision, a grandparent who has trouble navigating by a mouse, or someone who prefers voiceover tools. Through this partnership with Level Access, districts can offer visitors a personalized experience: a toolbar to adjust text size, contrast and more, alongside reading guides and voice navigation, in over 50 languages. Plus, it catches and applies fixes for accessibility issues as districts publish new pages, not just during a one-time scan. As new ADA Title II requirements bring accessibility top of mind, Apptegy is more invested than ever in helping districts reach and serve all community members. More access for visitors. Less manual work for districts. Better experience for everyone.   Read the full announcement: https://hubs.li/Q04xP2Nn0 #SchoolCommunications #K12Comms #EduPR #Apptegy #k12 #Content #DigitalAccessibility #LevelAccess

    • No alternative text description for this image
  • View organization page for Level Access

    39,718 followers

    The Eighth Annual State of Digital Accessibility Report just dropped, and you don't want to miss what's inside. Based on data from 2,500+ digital experience professionals across the U.S. and Europe, this year's findings reveal something worth paying attention to. AI is now embedded in how accessibility work gets done, but its impact depends heavily on how mature an organization's accessibility practices already are. Inside the report: → How AI is changing the way teams approach accessibility → What sets the most effective accessibility practices apart → What teams should prioritize heading into 2027 How does your organization compare? Get the full report: https://ow.ly/LOyx50ZNTVC #DigitalAccessibility #A11y #SODAR

  • AI is speeding up software development. How do you ensure accessibility scales at the same pace as innovation? We're excited to have Gina Calcaterra Bhawalkar, Principal Analyst at Forrester join us as a featured guest speaker at our Level Up User Conference. Her session, "Scaling Accessibility in the AI-Accelerated SDLC," will break down: → The major shifts AI is creating in the SDLC, and what they mean for accessibility teams. → The foundational practices that help organizations reduce risk and scale accessibility effectively. → How to apply AI in targeted ways that amplify the impact of your accessibility program. 📅 September 23rd, 9:35–10:05am ET Dig into the full Level Up agenda here: https://lnkd.in/gXev9ryj #DigitalAccessibility #SDLC #AI

    • Level Up guest speaker announcement for Gina Bhawalkar, Principal Analyst at Forrester, featuring her headshot. Gina established and now leads Forrester's coverage of the digital accessibility space. As our invited guest, she'll share how to turn AI into an accessibility amplifier.
  • There's still time to sign up for this interactive workshop in London on September 15th. Join Dana Randall for a practical in-person session on AI for accessibility and cutting-edge UX.

Similar pages

Browse jobs