How AI-powered accessibility transformed UCP's website

Last updated on September 30, 2025

Summarize full blog with:

This guide should not be deemed as legal advice. Consult your attorney for legal advice.

United Cerebral Palsy (UCP) is a national nonprofit serving over 150,000 individuals with cerebral palsy and other disabilities. For its 75th anniversary, UCP set out to refresh its national website — ensuring it reflected both its legacy and its commitment to accessibility. To achieve this, UCP relied onaccessFlow - an accessibility management platform for developers, to embed accessibility into the redesign from the ground up.

Read full case study>>>

In this case study you will learn how UCP:

  • Successfully launched a fully accessible, rebranded website on time
  • Reduced remediation overhead with automated scans and guided fixes
  • Advanced UCP’s mission of inclusion through AI-powered accessibility

"Our website is more than a digital presence; it's a lifeline for the disability community, including the families and individuals served by UCP's affiliate network. By making it accessible, we're ensuring that everyone, regardless of ability, can find the resources and support they need" - Armando Contreras, President & CEO, UCP

Read full case study>>>

This guide should not be deemed as legal advice. Consult your attorney for legal advice.

More interesting content for you

Related articles

accessFlow for developers: A simple, seamless way to solve accessibility at code level

Accessibility work often feels like extra weight on a developer’s sprint. accessFlow helps them resolve, auto-resolve, and validate issues without breaking their flow.

accessiBe partners with RightHear to bring accessibility beyond the screen

accessiBe has joined forces with RightHear to expand accessibility from the digital world into physical spaces.

A quadriplegic’s view on business readiness for accessibility

From inaccessible websites to physical spaces and public transportation, many businesses and industries are still not accessible for all. accessiBe Community Relations Manager, Josh Basile Esq., shares his perspective.