Our Work

Hear about what happens when we work together to design and develop accessible experiences

Mark Steelman

Senior Product Manager

Equal Entry has many years of experience in the accessibility space and a track record of high-quality work, but most importantly for us, they constantly stay up to date with the evolution of accessibility standards, legal atmosphere, and technology. Equal Entry is one of the few organizations that has significant expertise in the virtual and augmented reality industry, which we at Transfr value highly since that is the primary technology we work with.

Grady Gu

Senior Product Manager

Equal Entry offered actionable insights on addressing accessibility issues in a technologically feasible manner. Their guidance provided real-world solutions that can be practically implemented.

Brian Lukoff, Ph.D.

Co-founder and CTO

First, Equal Entry has helped us become (and stay) compliant with the accessibility requirements that are critical for the institutions where instructors and students use Perusall. More importantly, making Perusall available and useful for all students and instructors is one of our organization's key values. Equal Entry has helped educate us about how to design our interface to continually work towards living that value.

Tim Adkison

Senior Software Engineer

We asked our clients who they would recommend for our accessibility audits and training. Equal Entry was on the top of the list. We were already a year or two into the process of trying to make sure our products were as accessible as possible (to the best of our abilities and knowledge). While we have knowledge of the requirements and some experience implementing corrections, it became apparent that we needed a partner to review our products and provide expert analysis and remediation advice. It was imperative that we maintain compliance with the ever-evolving standards, and to be accessible with our services to those that need it. Equal Entry was what we were looking for. Real testing with experienced users of accessibility tools. Their business is helping companies become accessible (not just compliant). That is an important distinction for us. While being compliant is important, we strive to be as accessible as we can.

Emily Pease

Director, Link Program and Partnerships

We chose to work with Equal Entry for three reasons: While there were many web accessibility advising and auditing organizations in our search, not all of them had experience working on customized hardware applications like our public kiosk. Equal Entry had this experience and it really helped us to ensure we were able to address the issues that are very much unique to our system. Equal Entry came recommended from our contacts in the community and we knew that they were highly active in the digital accessibility community, given that Thomas Logan leads the popular A11y Meetup group. Being a New York company with products on the streets of New York City, we valued the opportunity to work with someone local who understood the needs of the local community and could help us engage with them directly. They had competitive pricing compared to others we considered.

Russell Johnson

President

In early 2014 we were looking for an Accessibility specialist to enhance our services to clients. We reached to our network and Thomas Logan was referred to us by one of our staff who had previously worked with him at our largest and most important client. Thomas' background and experience matched perfectly with what were looking for.

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Featured Articles

Jul 10, 2025

Accessibility Lightning Talks: AI for Accessibility, Engagement, Audio, and Access

Lessons on broadening engagement in accessibility innovation.

Screenshot of a11y agent command-line code in action.

Jun 17, 2025

From Curiosity to Creation: The Story Behind Accessibility Nerd

In this episode of A11y Insights, Thomas Logan and Ken Nakata welcome Cameron Cundiff, the creator of A11y Agent. It's an accessibility remediation tool that's unique in the way it combines traditional programming, AI prompting, and human judgment to accelerate the accessibility remediation process..

Cartoon of a cow in sunglasses holding a “Access For All” sign and waving, next to a smiling panda giving a thumbs up. A computer with an accessibility symbol is in the background. Text reads: “Championing Accessibility. Event Recap.”

Jun 03, 2025

Championing Accessibility: Technical and Non-Technical Tips

This article is based on a talk given by Kai Wong and Asha Sachdeva at A11yNYC. They delivered an engaging and insightful talk on championing digital accessibility, emphasizing that anyone can drive change.

Dark-eyed junco in flight. It jumped off a small branch and its wings are tightly on its body. Its tail is spread out. It looks to be about business.

May 07, 2025

The Impact of Accessibility Laws in Canada: A Critical Perspective

In this episode of A11y Insights, Thomas Logan and Ken Nakata welcome Nicolas Steenhout, a veteran in the field of digital accessibility with over 30 years of experience. The conversation delves into the early days of digital accessibility, highlighting how personal experiences with colleagues who had disabilities inspired Nicolas to champion accessible web design..

Group of diverse individuals, some using wheelchairs, interacting with technology in an inclusive setting. Accessibility icons appear in the background.

Apr 29, 2025

Tools of the Trade: Accessibility Without the Cost

This article is based on Jeremy Rivera's talk at A11yNYC. He talked about how to leverage free accessibility tools to create more inclusive digital experiences. He explores a variety of powerful, no-cost resources that help developers, designers, and content creators identify and resolve accessibility issues efficiently..