How accessFlow supported UCP’s 75th Anniversary website rebrand
Key takeaways
UCP set out to modernize its national website for its 75th anniversary without treating accessibility as a final-stage fix.
Accessibility built into development
accessFlow was integrated into the website build, helping the agency address accessibility as it worked.
Faster path to launch
UCP launched its redesigned website on time, with accessibility incorporated into the development process.
Less remediation overhead
Automated scanning and guided fixes reduced the time and effort required to find and resolve accessibility issues.
Accessibility aligned with the mission
The project helped UCP deliver a more inclusive digital experience while reinforcing its role as a disability-focused organization.
“Our website is more than a digital presence — it’s a lifeline for the disability community.”
Armando Contreras
President & CEO, United Cerebral Palsy
accessiBe solution used
accessFlow
A developer-first accessibility platform that helps teams find, understand, prioritize, and fix accessibility issues as part of their existing development workflow.
Meet the client
United Cerebral Palsy (UCP) is a national nonprofit supporting more than 200,000 people with cerebral palsy and other disabilities. As it approached its 75th anniversary, UCP set out to refresh its national website so its digital presence reflected both its legacy and its commitment to accessibility.
For its 75th anniversary, UCP wanted more than a visual refresh. Its new national website needed to deliver an inclusive experience for the individuals and families who rely on UCP resources, meet accessibility standards, control the cost of the redesign, and reflect the organization’s position as a leader in the disability community.
Accessibility couldn’t simply be checked at the end of the project. It needed to be addressed as the site was being built.
UCP’s web agency integrated accessFlow directly into the website build, giving the team tools to identify and address accessibility issues while development was underway.
Audit across the experience
Prioritize what matters
Fix recurring issues
Keep development moving
Accessibility built in. Website launched on time.
UCP successfully launched its redesigned national website on schedule, with accessibility integrated into the development process rather than handled as a separate remediation phase.
Automated scans and guided fixes reduced the work required to identify and resolve issues, while the project demonstrated how accessibility technology can help organizations advance inclusion as they build.