Accessibility at PageProof
At PageProof, we’re on a journey to make our platform more accessible to everyone. We’re working towards alignment with the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2, with a focus on achieving Level AA accessibility across our proofing experience.
Accessibility is an ongoing focus across our platform. As PageProof continues to evolve, we continuously review, test, and improve accessibility to better support all users.
Looking for more information?
- View our accessibility statement for details on compliance, known limitations, and how we support accessibility
- Request our VPAT for a full accessibility conformance report.
If you experience any accessibility issues or have feedback, we’d love to hear from you at hello@pageproof.com.
Frequently asked questions
How accessible is PageProof?
Accessibility is an ongoing focus across PageProof. Many areas of our platform support accessibility best practices, and we continue to improve accessibility as part of our development process.
How can I request documentation about PageProof’s accessibility?
PageProof welcomes user feedback and offers access to its VPAT (Voluntary Product Accessibility Template) report upon request. This enables organizations to assess compliance and accessibility capabilities in detail.
Can users provide feedback on accessibility issues they encounter?
Yes. If you experience any accessibility issues or have feedback, contact us at hello@pageproof.com. We review all feedback and use it to improve the platform.
Why is accessibility important for PageProof and its users?
Accessibility ensures that users with disabilities can effectively use the platform for proofing and creative collaboration. By striving for WCAG compliance, PageProof supports legal compliance, inclusive design practices, and an improved, barrier-free user experience.
Is accessibility part of ongoing development?
Yes. Accessibility is built into our development process — we test regularly, track issues, and continuously improve accessibility as PageProof evolves.
The essential WCAG checklist for web design
Modern businesses need to focus on meeting the needs of all website users. This means aiming for full web accessibility and inclusivity. The benefits are clear: increased inclusiveness, higher earnings, and reduced risk of potential lawsuits.
The Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.0 provides a roadmap for making web content accessible to people with disabilities. To help you integrate WCAG into your web design, we’ve put together a straightforward checklist. This will ensure your online presence is accessible with the help of a thorough website proofing process.
Let’s grab a couple of details from you first
Darren Gunton
General Manager Marketing
“We switched to PageProof and got 12x the functionality for 12x less cost.”
PageProof provided 12x the functionality for 12x less cost.
Matt Ivan
Senior Graphic Designer
“We spend half the time we used to, and have twice the output as our team did one year ago!”
PageProof doubled the output of the marketing team after 12 months.
Claire de Leon
Creative Manager
“Using PageProof and the monday.com integration sped up our workflow almost 40%.”
PageProof doubled the output of the marketing team after 12 months.
Seamless integrations
We make things easy for your team and your designers with integrations like these:
We support design, prototyping, and email marketing tools like these:
