We specialise in accessibility

We create documents that are easy to read and websites that are easy to use

You know accessibility is something you should be doing, but you may not be so sure why, or how, to go about it.

Maybe you’re not sure if it’s worth the investment of time or resources.

Read more about accessibility

Easy Read is sometimes called Easy English or simple English.

The Easy Read format presents information in a way that is very easy to understand. In its simplest form, it uses images to support text, large font sizes and plenty of white space. Easy Read is currently used extensively for audiences with disability. However, it is also becoming more widely used for audiences with low literacy levels or where English is an additional language.

Read more about Easy Read

Literacy is the ability to understand, evaluate, use and engage with written texts to take part in society, reach goals, and develop knowledge and potential.

Did you know that, in Australia today, over 40% of adults have a literacy level below what is considered enough to get by in everyday life?

Read more about Australian literacy levels

group of people looking at folder

What can we help you with?


Our latest work

  • January 2023

    We worked with the Department of Social Services (DSS) to create an Easy Read version of their National Plan to End Violence Against Women and Children 2022–2032. We are ...

  • December 2022

    We worked with Fairfield City Council in NSW to create an Easy Read summary of their Disability Inclusion Action Plan 2022-2026 (DIAP). It is is available in two formats, a ...

  • December 2022

    We worked with Cardinia Shire Council in Victoria to create an Easy Read summary of their Disability Action Plan 2021-2026 (DAP).

    This DAP is a way for the Council to ...

  • December 2022

    Association for Children with Disability (ACD) wanted to create a platform that would empower children to have their own say about what's important to them.

    We worked with ACD ...

  • September 2022

    In 2021 the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) ran the 18th Australian Census of Population and Housing (the Census).

    In 2022 the ABS published the first release of the Census ...

  • August 2022

    The National Agreement on Closing the Gap (the Agreement) outlines what all levels of government can do to improve life outcomes for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. We worked ...

View more of our work



18.5% of the Australian population has a disability – that's 4.25 million people.


More than 40% of adults in Australia have very low levels of literacy.


44% of people have very low levels of computer skills.

Source: The Australian Bureau of Statistics

Latest news

Meet the people behind our passion: Stephen

9 August 2023

At the Information Access Group, we’re passionate about the role we play in making a positive impact in the community. Each month we’ll introduce you to a member of our team so you can learn more about the people behind the passion and what makes them proud to be part of the work we do.

This month we’d like you to meet Stephen, one of our team leaders and a major accounts manager.

Read Stephen's interview

Studying at university as a blind person

8 August 2023

We spoke to our Inclusion Advisor, David Saxberg, about his experience as a tertiary student with disability. Under the Disability Discrimination Act 1992, it is illegal for an educational institute to discriminate against a student with disability. But does this mean that the educational experience is always inclusive and accessible?

Read about David's university experience

3 young women are sitting at an outdoor table studying. One of them is typing on a laptop. The other two are smiling and writing notes.

Meet the people behind our passion: Kellie

17 July 2023

At the Information Access Group, we’re passionate about the role we play in making a positive impact in the community. Each month we’ll introduce you to a member of our team so you can learn more about the people behind the passion and what makes them proud to be part of the work we do.

This month we’d like you to meet Kellie, one of our team leaders and a major accounts manager.

Read Kellie's interview

A head and shoulders photo of Kellie. She has dark hair tied back. She is wearing glasses and hoop earrings.