A digital textbook has a surprisingly long journey to the classroom. Behind MagicBox, Magic Software Inc. handles the rights, rosters, formats and connections that help it arrive.
Cheap AI made transcription a tougher business. Verbit’s next bet is that the valuable part of a conversation is what you can do with it while it is still happening.
A small accessibility button became a $58 million business story. Now accessiBe is selling a broader answer to a stubborn problem: software can help open the web, but somebody still has to check the door.
A website can look immaculate and still shut people out. Deque built a business around finding the barriers - and making their repair part of everyday software development.
The Arlington firm found an unglamorous, consequential niche: making government information clear, useful, and accessible before the deadline becomes a crisis.
JUVE spent 25 years discovering that the hardest communication problem is often a broken workflow. Its answer is an unusual mix of branding, software and patient institutional memory.
The woman-owned B Corp turns complicated missions into websites people can use and teams can maintain. Its own story includes a Canadian acquisition, a smaller team and a giving target it had to catch up with.
The Tucson software company spent two decades learning that accessibility cannot be solved by code alone. Its hybrid of automation, disabled testers and expert fixes now serves roughly 129,000 customers - and reveals both the promise and the limit of accessibility software.
Siteimprove is a Danish-founded SaaS company that helps organizations build accessible, high-performing, and compliant digital experiences. Its platform unifies digital accessibility, web analytics, SEO/AEO, content quality, and governance into a single suite, increasingly powered by the Siteimprove.ai agentic content intelligence engine. Used by thousands of enterprises, governments, universities, and healthcare and financial institutions worldwide, Siteimprove turns sprawling, hard-to-audit websites into measurable, standards-compliant assets.
Evinced is an AI-powered digital accessibility platform that helps engineering teams find, fix, and prevent accessibility defects across web and mobile apps. Founded by ex-Oracle execs in 2018, it sells to enterprise developers and counts six of the ten largest US and UK banks among its customers.