Welcome to DigitalA11Y
Join us in our mission to create a more accessible digital world for everyone.
About DigitalA11Y
We’re not just a company; we’re a movement dedicated to making the digital world accessible to everyone. Our goal is to break down barriers and ensure equal access to information and technology for people of all abilities. Through innovative solutions and services, we enhance user experiences, promote independence, and foster social inclusion.
Our Vision
Our vision is to create a world where digital inclusion is the norm. We aim to make technology a bridge that connects people of all abilities, removing barriers to access and engagement. We dream of a future where everyone can benefit from digital content without limitations, inspiring a global movement towards a more inclusive digital society.
Our Core Values
Driven by passion, innovation, and integrity.
Passion
Empathy
Collaborating for excellence, with empathy at our core.
We build trust through transparency, innovation, and respect.
Trust
Partnership
Building lasting relationships based on trust, reliability, and mutual success.
Our Mission
At DigitalA11Y, our mission is to champion digital inclusivity. We empower businesses and organizations with cutting-edge accessibility solutions, ensuring their digital experiences are compliant with global standards. We are committed to education, advocacy, and innovation, making the web a more inclusive place for everyone. Our mission includes:
DigitalA11Y’s Journey to an Inclusive Digital World
A spark ignited by empathy, a mission fueled by resilience – this is the story of DigitalA11Y. It’s not just a company, it’s a movement, a bridge paving the way for a digital landscape where everyone belongs.
Our roots lie in 2006, when Raghavendra Satish Peri, a web designer with low vision, faced the harsh reality of job discrimination. Undeterred, he built his own business, brick by brick. Then came a defining moment – a client from the UK, a completed website, and a question that changed everything: “Is it accessible?”