Your accessibility deadline is April 26, 2027.
For entities serving 50,000+ residents
Every state and local government in the country must make its websites, apps, PDFs, and published documents WCAG 2.1 Level AA compliant — ADA Title II is federal, and it applies in all 50 states. Entities with 50,000+ population face an April 26, 2027 deadline, moved from the original April 24, 2026 cutoff. Smaller entities and special districts have until April 26, 2028. Smart agencies are using the extra time methodically — not to delay.
Watch the scanner work.
Drop a PDF on the left. Findings populate on the right in real time — mapped to WCAG 2.1 Level AA success criteria with severity, page reference, and remediation guidance.
Every WCAG 2.1 success criterion. Mapped, scored, exportable.
We map the WCAG 2.1 Level A/AA success criteria that apply to PDF and document accessibility, across the four POUR principles — 20 auto-detected, 6 flagged for manual review — plus PDF/UA-1 conformance. Findings are tagged with the exact criterion so your VPAT writes itself.
Set the bar your policy requires.
Some criteria — contrast, reading order, language of parts — Adobe Acrobat itself flags as requiring human verification. Your compliance team decides whether they should fail the document, warn, or stay advisory. SentraCheck lets you redefine severity per WCAG criterion or per individual rule, scoped to your company.
Per-criterion default
Pick a baseline severity for every finding under WCAG 1.4.3, 1.3.2, or any other criterion. Affects all rules that map to it.
Per-rule override
Need finer control? Override an individual rule like ADA-LOW-CONTRAST while leaving the rest of the criterion at default. Per-rule wins over criterion default.
Audit trail
Every override stores who changed it and when. The full history is visible inline on the criterion page so your compliance team has a defensible record.
Future scans only
Overrides apply to the next scan onward. Historical scan records stay frozen — no compliance status flips retroactively, no audit headaches.
From inaccessible PDF to WCAG 2.1 AA HTML — in one step.
Most agencies publish PDFs that are unreadable to screen readers. We rebuild the document as semantic HTML — headings, lists, tables, and alt text intact. Drag the slider to compare.
Resolution No. 2026-014
WHEREAS, the City Council finds that the public health, safety, and welfare of the citizens require the adoption of this resolution;
Section 1. Recitals
The recitals set forth above are true and correct, and incorporated herein by reference.
Section 2. Authorization
The City Manager is hereby authorized to execute the agreements described herein…
Don't just find the issues. Fix them.
Upload a PDF and SentraCheck repairs the most common accessibility failures automatically — then hands it back ready to download. For every image, AI suggests alt text; you review and approve.
Drag & drop any PDF. It's processed transiently and never stored — no document record, no retention.
We auto-fix what we can and pre-fill AI alt text for each image. Edit any suggestion, or mark an image decorative.
Download a repaired PDF, ready to publish — usually in seconds. Re-scan to confirm the score jump.
Sets a descriptive title so the document is identifiable. WCAG 2.4.2.
Turns on DisplayDocTitle so readers show the title, not the filename. PDF/UA.
Sets the language so screen readers use correct pronunciation. WCAG 3.1.1.
Sets structure tab order on every page so AT navigates logically. WCAG 2.4.3.
Generates a navigable outline from the document's headings. WCAG 2.4.5.
Adds accessible names to unlabeled form fields. WCAG 1.3.1 & 4.1.2.
Describes bare URL links so their purpose is announced. WCAG 2.4.4.
Claude vision drafts alt text for every image — you review, edit, or skip. WCAG 1.1.1.
Independently validated. Every remediated document is checked against ISO 14289-1 (PDF/UA-1) with veraPDF — the PDF Association's open-source conformance validator — and the verified result is shown on each scan. Automated validation covers the machine-checkable requirements; a human should still confirm alt-text quality and reading order.
Honest about the limits. OCR can misread text — no vendor's automation prevents that. We flag low-confidence pages for human review rather than publishing them silently (~8% of pages, in production). Alt-text quality still warrants a human check. And some PDFs exported from design software use font encodings we can't yet map reliably — we flag those rather than guess. Want HTML instead of a fixed PDF? Convert to fully tagged WCAG 2.1 AA HTML in one step (above) — better for reading on a phone, while the PDF remains the document of record.
Scanned PDFs, made actually accessible.
Scanned pages are the dominant document type in a clerk's office — and the hardest to make accessible. Most tools describe the page as one long image caption. We give it a real text layer.
Searchable, selectable, and navigable word by word — not a page-long alt-text description of the image. WCAG 1.1.1.
Every remediated scanned page is independently verified against ISO 14289-1 by veraPDF — not our own scoring.
Tested to 590 pages, resumable if interrupted, at roughly 2,400 pages/hour in production.
OCR misreads happen. Low-confidence pages are flagged for human review — never published silently.
Per-paragraph language tagging for multilingual documents, so screen readers switch pronunciation correctly. WCAG 3.1.2.
// anyone can check it
A compliance claim you can prove wrong.
Every document we verify gets a certificate, and every certificate is tied to the SHA-256 of the exact file you publish. Change one byte and it stops matching — which is the point. The code travels in your export, so counsel, an auditor, or a resident who complained can check it without an account and without asking us.
The certificate states what veraPDF measured against PDF/UA-1 (ISO 14289-1) on a named date — the failing clauses by number, not a grade we invented.
Drop the PDF on the verification page. It's fingerprinted in your browser and never uploaded — only the digest is sent — proving the file in hand is the one we verified.
veraPDF can confirm a description exists; only a person can confirm it's right. The certificate says how many were checked by a reviewer, and when.
Find every accessibility issue in your entire document corpus.
Send us your published PDF library — in a live demo, we'll count every page, score it against WCAG 2.1 AA, and walk you through a remediation plan. Sized to your April 2027 deadline.