Digital accessibility solutions
Software, auditing and wayfinding technology, with regulation as the foundation.
Web navigation adapted to each person
Increasingly, public administrations and private companies encourage people to get in touch with them online, but not everyone can do so under the same conditions.
Acctua is an online service that makes web content and services easier to access. Thanks to its smart interface, which speaks and listens, it adapts to each user’s needs and abilities and offers different ways of browsing, whatever the person’s age or ability.
According to the United Nations, around 16% of the world’s population (some 1.3 billion people) lives with a significant disability. In Spain, 4.32 million people aged six or over had some kind of disability in 2020 (INE).
Features
Universal
Works on any platform and in the most widely used browsers.
Free for the user
No extra software or hardware needed: it comes built into the website being visited.
Adaptable
Each person chooses the browsing mode that suits their abilities and needs.
Without modifying your site
It does not affect design or functionality: there is no need to modify the page code.
Tested with real people
Developed and tested with the collaboration of people with diverse abilities.
Always available
A cloud solution: accessible from any computer, anywhere.
Legal compliance
Complies with RD 1112/2018 and the EN 301 549 v2.1.2 standard (WCAG 2.1).
Browsing modes
Keyboard
To browse with a small number of keys: people with low vision, or limitations due to age, cognition or health.
Voice
Voice commands for people with reduced mobility or no upper limbs: you browse by talking to the web.
Sounds
For people with speech difficulties or severe paralysis: browsing is done by blowing or making sounds.
Switches
Browsing with external buttons or switches for people with severe paralysis or very limited mobility.
Screen reader
Used together with the usual screen reader of the person browsing.
Automatic and manual web accessibility audits
Acctua Audit is Cumulus’s platform specialised in automatic and manual web accessibility auditing. It analyses websites and applications, detecting the barriers that prevent people with disabilities from accessing them, against WCAG 2.1 and 2.2.
It produces detailed reports with success criteria, conformance levels and prioritised remediation advice, and evaluates the three frameworks in a single audit: WCAG, EN 301 549 and the European Accessibility Act (EAA).
What it includes
Automatic analysis
Full-site crawl to detect WCAG 2.1 and 2.2 errors.
Manual audit
Expert review of what cannot be automated: comprehension, cognitive usability and reading flow.
Detailed reports
Executive and technical reports, with errors prioritised by impact, criterion and level.
Continuous monitoring
Automatic periodic checks to catch regressions after each update.
Certification
Conformance certificates at level A, AA or AAA to present to public bodies.
How the process works
1
Scope
We define the pages, the assistive technologies and the conformance level (A, AA or AAA).
2
Automatic analysis
A crawl of every URL: errors in HTML, ARIA, CSS and documents.
3
Manual review
Expert checks of text alternatives, semantics and reading flow.
4
Report
Classification by WCAG criterion, severity level and remediation advice.
5
Remediation plan
Prioritisation by impact, estimated technical effort and follow-up.
Accessible payments for payment platforms
An important step toward independence for people with disabilities. Acctua Pay is the only solution on the market that makes paying easier for people with disabilities.
Acctua enters e-commerce payments in a disruptive way: accessible payments for payment platforms, so that buying online stops being a barrier.
Independent wayfinding in physical spaces
NaviLens helps make cities smarter and more inclusive. The capabilities of this code let people interact with their surroundings more simply and affordably in places such as museums, buildings and public transport.
It is a revolution in indoor orientation, where there is no GPS signal: the NaviLens code guides people through large spaces in a practical and intuitive way.
12 times farther
Read from a distance 12 times greater than a QR or barcode (an A4 sheet, at 12 metres).
Wide angle
Reads at angles up to 160°, with no need to focus or to know where the code is.
Ultra fast
Reads in 0.03 seconds and in any lighting condition.
33 languages
Information available in 33 languages, breaking down language barriers.
Universal design
Text with voice, easy read, pictograms, sign language and multimedia content.
Multiple reading
More than 200 codes per frame, with the precise distance to each one.
Digital accessibility regulation
Mandatory in the public sector and, increasingly, in the private one. These are the frameworks we cover and how they relate.
WCAG 2.1 and 2.2
The W3C international standard, with four principles (perceivable, operable, understandable and robust) and three conformance levels: A, AA and AAA. It is the technical basis of European regulation.
EN 301 549
The harmonised European standard that incorporates WCAG 2.1. It requires public bodies to make all their ICT products and services accessible: websites and apps, office documents, software, hardware and video communication. The minimum level is WCAG 2.1 AA.
Royal Decree 1112/2018
Accessibility of public sector websites and mobile apps in Spain. It requires publishing an accessibility statement and offering a contact and complaints mechanism.
Law 11/2023 and the EAA (Directive 2019/882)
Transposes the European Accessibility Act, in force since June 2025. It extends the obligation to the private sector: banking, e-commerce, transport and digital communications.
Directive (EU) 2016/2102
The European directive on the accessibility of public sector websites and mobile apps. It underpins Royal Decree 1112/2018 and requires an accessibility statement and monitoring.
The four WCAG principles
Perceivable
Text alternatives for images, captions, colour contrast and adaptable content.
Operable
Keyboard access, enough time, no content that causes seizures, and clear navigation.
Understandable
Readable text, predictable behaviour, help with errors and a declared language.
Robust
Valid code, name, role and value for every control, status messages and compatibility with assistive technologies.
The accessibility statement
It records the level of compliance reached, the content that is still not accessible and why, the available alternatives, a contact for requests, the complaints procedure, the review date and the evaluation method.
Let’s start with a diagnosis
Tell us about your project and we will reply within 24 business hours.