Accessible Educational Materials & PDF Production




Accessibility Works
Best When It Starts
With the System
Accessibility should not be treated as a final check after a document has already been designed. Decisions about headings, reading order, color, tables, images, links, and navigation affect how people experience the material from the beginning.
Flip180 brings accessibility considerations into the design and production process. We create structured templates, prepare new documents, and help remediate existing PDFs based on your organization’s requirements.
The result is a clearer production system that supports more people and makes future updates easier to manage.
How We Support Accessible Educational Materials
Start Accessible or Improve What You Already Have

Digital Accessibility Is
Becoming a Larger
Institutional Priority
Public schools, community colleges, public universities, and other state and local government entities are preparing for updated digital accessibility requirements under Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act.
Current U.S. Department of Justice guidance generally lists compliance dates of Apr 26, 2027 for public entities with populations of 50,000 or more, and Apr 26, 2028 or smaller entities and special district governments. The guidance explains that web content can include documents made available online and identifies WCAG 2.1 Level AA as the technical standard for covered web content and mobile apps.
Requirements, exceptions, and responsibilities can vary. Organizations should review the current ADA.gov guidance and consult their legal or accessibility teams when determining their obligations.
Flip180 supports the design and production work needed to improve educational documents. We do not provide legal advice or guarantee compliance.
Our Accessible Document
Production Process

What Your Project
Can Include
- Document accessibility review
- Issue summary and production recommendations
- Accessible curriculum or publication templates
- Structured heading and paragraph styles
- Navigation and bookmark planning
- Reading order review
- PDF tagging and structure updates
- Table and list structure updates
- Image and alt text inventory
- Color and contrast review
- Link and form-field review
- Remediated PDF files
- Quality assurance checklist
- Template and workflow documentation
- Guidance for future updates
files, the number of documents, the required formats, and
the organization’s accessibility requirements.
Educational Content Across Print & Digital Formats
- Curriculum materials
- Teacher guides
- Facilitator manuals
- Student workbooks
- Course books
- Training manuals
- Certification materials
- Educational reports
- Research publications
- Activity sheets
- Downloadable resources
- Forms and applications
- Print-ready documents
- Digital PDFs
- Materials prepared for LMS delivery
- Collaboration

Built to Work With Your
Accessibility Team
Flip180 focuses on document design and production. We can work within requirements provided by your organization and coordinate with the specialists responsible for legal interpretation, formal audits, user testing, or accessibility certification.
This creates a clearer division of responsibilities and a more dependable production process.
Yes. We can review existing PDFs and remediate issues included in the agreed project scope. The amount of work depends on the document structure, source-file quality, tables, images, forms, and other content.
It depends on the document. When reliable source files are available, correcting the structure and templates before generating a new PDF can be more efficient and easier to maintain. Some documents can be remediated directly in PDF form.
A tagged PDF contains structural information that identifies elements such as headings, paragraphs, lists, tables, links, and images. This structure can help assistive technology interpret and navigate the document.
We can help identify which images need alternative text and assist with drafting descriptions. Subject-specific or instructional descriptions should be reviewed and approved by the client’s content experts.
Yes. We can create document templates, component rules, style guidance, and production checklists that support more consistent future publishing.
Yes. We can coordinate with your internal accessibility team or an independent specialist and address documented production issues within the approved scope.
Automated tools are helpful, but they cannot evaluate every issue or fully understand the meaning and context of educational content. A strong review process often combines automated checks, manual inspection, and specialist or user testing when required.

Editor-in-Chief
for More People
build a reusable system for future curriculum and
publications.


