Written by Carolin Kaulfersch on March 25, 2026

Addition to the accessibility statement: Plain Language

Accessibility
Accessibility is much more than just a legal requirement – it is a sign of appreciation and modern communication. While EU Directive 2102 obliges public bodies to make their digital services accessible and publish a corresponding statement, we see this primarily as an opportunity: True Inclusion.

Laptop screen highlighting plain language with readability ratingBy providing content in plain language, you increase your reach and ensure clarity for everyone. You make your website more inclusive and strengthen trust among users with learning difficulties, low literacy levels, or dementia. In doing so, you aren't just fulfilling a duty; you are positioning your brand as open and accessible to new audiences.

Why this is so important:

  • 26% of adults in Europe (aged 16–65) have low reading and writing skills.

  • Over 85 million people (20%) in Europe have a migrant background and benefit from clear, concise language.

To support you in this mission while meeting legal requirements, we have prepared the following text for your accessibility statement. You can easily integrate this section into your existing declaration:

Eye‑Able Plain Language Module

This website uses the Eye‑Able Plain Language module from Web Inclusion GmbH to provide content in an easy-to-understand format. This module supports visitors who face challenges understanding complex texts due to cognitive impairments, reading difficulties, or limited language proficiency.

Eye‑Able Plain Language uses Artificial Intelligence (AI) to analyse content and transform it into a clearer form. Its features include:

  • Automatic simplification of texts directly on the website.

  • Clearer structure: Converting complex phrasing into simpler words and shorter sentences.

  • Multilingual support: Compatibility with various languages and an uncomplicated language switch.

  • User-centric: Integrated as a click-function, allowing visitors to activate Simple Language themselves whenever needed.

  • Quality assurance: Option for manual editing to ensure optimal clarity and precision.

The integration is carried out via a short JavaScript snippet. The use of this function serves to improve understandability in accordance with digital accessibility requirements, enabling equal access to your information for everyone.

Digital accessibility decides whether customers can shop at all. Check your website’s accessibility now – and reduce legal risk before it becomes a problem.

Filter

Filter by category

Confirm your selection with the button at the end of the list after choosing the categories.

Reset filters

Accessibility statement explained in simple terms: content, obligations, examples

Read story

Eye-Able Audit Update 3.7 – Easier management and hiding of errors

Read story
A red and green graph pointing down is depicted.

A Missed EAA Deadline, a Costly Lesson: The Real Risks of Ignoring the European Accessibility Act in the Netherlands

Read story
A smiling man with a laptop with graphs and statistics on the right side.

Accessibility as Business-Booster

Read story
A young man with two prosthetic legs is skateboarding in a halfpipe. He wears a helmet and knee pads. The setting feels athletic and empowering.

Halfpipe instead of hurdles - Sit’n’Skate

Read story

Let's clarify: The AGID Guidelines of May 15, 2025

Read story
A black dachshund wearing sunglasses is holding a smartphone and looking at it. The background is light with a yellow semicircle behind the dog.

The superpower of diversity: What animals reveal about barriers

Read story
Colorful puzzle pieces with various patterns in the background.

Making the Difference - Inclusion vs Integration

Read story
Illustration showing a diverse group of people, including individuals with visible disabilities such as a prosthetic leg and a wheelchair user.

How to: Build a truly accessible brand

Read story
An illustration featuring black line drawings of diverse individuals.

How inclusive is the digital world?

Read story

Accessibility and Privacy: Trust in the Digital World

Read story

You need more information?

Contact us and we will be happy to help you.

A man and a woman look at a monitor and laugh