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

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.

Different formats of Easy Read may also be called Easy English or simple English.

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

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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: Renee

6 June 2024

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 Renee.

Read Renee's interview

A head and shoulders photo of Renee. She has shoulder length wavy brown hair and glasses.

Filmmaking as a tool for inclusion

5 June 2024

Filmmaking is a powerful tool that can support people with disability and the people around them to share their own stories in a way that is authentic to them. We spoke to Ryan Goodwin, Creative Director of the Focus on Ability Short Film Festival, about the impact filmmaking can have.

Read our interview

An illustration of a movie clapper board and roll of film

How role-playing games can help people find their community

16 May 2024

A dragon breathing fire behind a group of 4 people. The person on the left is holding a walking stick, the next person is in a wheelchair. The third person is wearing dark glasses and the person on the right has a sword strapped to their back.

Learn about how role-playing games are providing a safe environment for neurodivergent people to socialise in the community. 

Read our article