Who asks, and why
Public bodies, universities and many large companies must buy technology that people with disabilities can use. In the United States that is Section 508 and the ADA; in Europe, the European Accessibility Act. The usual evidence is a VPAT, a template in which a vendor reports how its product meets each WCAG criterion. A review asks for one for the software its own staff will use: for signage, the dashboard.
Where Screenly stands
- 01
The dashboard
Not assessed against WCAG 2.2 AA, and no conformance claim is made.
- 02
A VPAT
Not yet, because there is no assessment to report on.
- 03
What your screens show
The content on a screen is yours: its contrast, its type size, how long each slide stays up.
What a procurement review asks
| Topic | Where Screenly stands |
|---|---|
| WCAG 2.2 AA conformance for the dashboard | Not assessed |
| A VPAT or accessibility conformance report | Not yet |
Questions
Does the Screenly dashboard meet WCAG 2.2 AA?
Not confirmed. The dashboard has not been assessed against WCAG 2.2 AA, so Screenly makes no conformance claim for it yet.
Is there a VPAT or accessibility conformance report?
Not yet. The dashboard has not been assessed against WCAG.