ActaPack

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If you already pay for a toolbar or a page report

Title II The ADA rule that city and township public websites must work for people with disabilities. What Title II is
of the ADA is the rule that the public website has to work for people with disabilities. A widget, a dashboard, or a certificate on the website vendor’s invoice is a different job from a dated file you can keep.

Answer

ActaPack looks at the public pages and public PDFs without installing anything on the city site. You get a dated file for council and tickets the website vendor can run unedited. The monthly file is independent of whoever maintains the site. Price is $8,400 a year. We do not certify compliance.

What those products sell

AudioEye, UserWay, and accessiBe sell a toolbar. Pope Tech sells page-tier reports. Siteimprove sells a digital-governance suite. CivicPlus DocAccess turns PDFs into HTML transcripts. Example public dollars are linked on Sources.

What it does not replace

None of those is an independent monthly file a clerk attaches, plus tickets that say what to change on the public site. A toolbar is not how Title II judges the content. A widget does not count.

This month

Keep what you have if it still helps the office. Add the dated file if council asks “are we looking at the public website?” See what is in the pack. Price.

If you already use

AudioEye

Independent file if you already pay for a CivicPlus widget.

Pope Tech

Monthly Title II file versus a page-tier report.

DocAccess

Public PDF inventory versus a transcript of every file.

Who this is not for

Questions clerks ask

If we already bought AudioEye or Pope Tech, why pay for ActaPack?
Title II of the ADA asks whether people with disabilities can use the public website and public PDFs. A toolbar on top of the page is not that method. A page-tier report is a vendor dashboard. ActaPack is an independent dated file a clerk can attach for council, plus tickets the website vendor can run. We do not certify compliance.