Category: Accessibility
Welcome to our Accessibility category, where you’ll find a curated collection of resources designed to be fully accessible for screen reader users and those with low vision. Here, we also highlight organizations and products recommended by our community for their inclusive practices. Whether you’re seeking tools that enhance accessibility or looking for information on businesses that champion inclusion, this section is dedicated to making your experience as seamless and empowering as possible.
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Envision’s Uncertain Future: What It Means for You
Envision’s future is uncertain. Learn what the company has announced, why useful technology can be hard to fund, and what to ask before buying your next accessibility tool.
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New IRS App: More Mobile Access, but Is It Accessible?
The new IRS app gives you more ways to manage your taxes from your phone. For blind and low vision people, that could make everyday tasks easier—but only if the app is accessible.
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Help Shape Accessible Math: DAISY Wants Your Input
If you use, teach, transcribe, or create accessible math, the DAISY Consortium wants to hear from you. Its 2026 survey asks about your experiences with mathematical content and will help inform future work, including the MathCAT Initiative.
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Help Make Job Searches and Sports Websites More Accessible
Your experience with inaccessible websites is knowledge that can help researchers understand what needs to change. Two short surveys invite you to share your perspective on online job applications and professional sports websites.
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Don’t Ignore IRS Mail: Accessible Options Blind Taxpayers Should Know About
Blind taxpayers can request IRS notices in accessible formats like Braille, large print, audio, and electronic text.
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GAO Report: Assistive Technology Barriers Keep Students with Disabilities From Full Participation in School and Work
A new GAO report finds that many school districts struggle to deliver effective assistive technology due to limited staff knowledge, lack of training time, staffing shortages, technology issues, and funding constraints. These gaps can limit blind and low vision students’ access to the tools and training they need for education, employment, and long-term financial independence.
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Free Tax Filing Options for 2026: What Blind and Low-Vision Filers Should Know
The 2026 tax filing season is open, and several free IRS-approved filing options may be available for people who are blind or have low vision. Learn which programs you may qualify for and how to file your taxes at no cost.
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Why Accessible Computer Skills Matter for Blind Professionals—and How You Can Help Improve Them
Accessible computer skills are essential for today’s workforce. Microsoft is inviting screen reader users to share feedback on Windows Narrator to help improve access and opportunity for blind professionals worldwide.