Our Work

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

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.

Richard Hoagland

Founder

We shared a mutual interest in virtual reality accessibility.

Ashwin Warrier

Product Management

We chose Equal Entry to help us achieve the accessibility standards for our analytics platform. They came highly recommended.

Neil Duffy

Associate Vice President

We partnered with Equal Entry to ensure our online platform offerings met the highest accessibility standards.

Emily Pease

Director, Link Program and Partnerships

We chose to work with Equal Entry for three reasons:

Juan Cortes

Human Skills Developer

When the idea of finding a partner to help our agency understand inclusion and accessibility, I asked a few colleagues in the network and our PONY office emphatically recommended Equal Entry. They’d been impressed by an engaging

Anna Sabbadini

Project Manager

We chose Equal Entry thanks to word-of-mouth. We are part of a big group and one of our sister brands suggested them.

Kelly Gupton

Director of Product Development

We chose Equal Entry based on their domain knowledge and selection of services (guidance, testing, and training) that exactly met our needs when we embarked on improving the accessibility of Tableau products. We also had a strong internal recommendation from someone with previous experience with Equal Entry staff.

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

Oct 03, 2023

Polly Meeting Plugin Helps People and AI Collaborate on Improving Real-Time Translation

When hosting an online meeting with people from all over the world, it isn't realistic to expect everyone to be fluent in the same language. As discussed in a previous post about multilingual events, the challenge of making sure that everyone understands each other can be a formidable one..

Robot at desk typing on computer, WCAG book in other hand, two monitors with one showing an error

Sep 26, 2023

Real AI Solutions for Accessibility Challenges

This article is based on a talk Kevin Berg, VP of solution engineering at Evinced, gave at A11yNYC ..

Illustration of magazine with a person's hand holding it open to an article on website accessibility lawsuits

Sep 19, 2023

What an Economist Article Says About Website Accessibility and Lawsuits

When a major worldwide publication writes about accessible websites, we take notice. That's exactly what happened when the Economist published Lawsuits over disabled Americans’ access to websites have surged.

Sep 12, 2023

New Ideas and Unique Solutions from Figma on Accessibility

This article is based on a talk David Winslow, software engineer at Figma, gave at A11yNYC..

A person using wheelchair wears a VR headset and holds controllers moves virtually to another spot

Aug 22, 2023

Virtual Reality Accessibility: How to Implement Multiple Locomotion Styles in Unity

Incorporating diverse locomotion styles in virtual reality (VR) is crucial for creating an inclusive and accessible experience. By offering options such as teleportation, arm swinging, or free movement, VR developers can cater to different preferences, abilities, and comfort levels.