Website modernization
Responsive public websites, CMS implementation, information architecture, content migration, search, forms, integrations, analytics, and staff training.
Public sector digital services
Digital services built for public organizations.
AMISA helps government agencies, regional organizations, educational institutions, and public-sector teams modernize websites, improve digital accessibility, remediate documents, migrate content, and maintain reliable digital systems.
Core capabilities
Modern, accessible, maintainable digital services.
We focus on practical systems public teams can operate after launch—not technology that creates another burden.
Digital accessibility
Accessibility reviews and remediation aligned to agreed standards such as WCAG 2.1 AA, including keyboard, structure, forms, contrast, content, and assistive-technology considerations.
Document remediation
PDF and digital-document remediation including tags, headings, reading order, lists, tables, form labels, links, alt text, and quality review.
Ongoing support
Hosting coordination, maintenance, content updates, accessibility monitoring, issue resolution, documentation, and support plans built around the organization’s needs.
Website projects
From outdated site to a system staff can actually manage.
Discovery + information architecture
Stakeholder input, audience needs, sitemap planning, content priorities, and a clear path for public users to find information.
CMS + content migration
Structured migration of pages, reports, documents, media, metadata, redirects, and reusable content into a maintainable CMS.
Maps, dashboards + integrations
Interactive maps, public data views, searchable report libraries, forms, booking tools, CRM connections, and other integrations when the project calls for them.
Training + handoff
Practical staff training, documentation, permissions, publishing workflows, and a support path after launch.
Accessibility + remediation
Accessibility is part of the delivery process, not an add-on at the end.
AMISA combines automated testing with human review. Specialized testing or certification requirements can be supported by qualified accessibility specialists when a project requires them.
Web accessibility
Semantic structure, headings, keyboard access, focus behavior, labels, contrast, link purpose, alt text, forms, and responsive interaction review.
PDF structure
Tag trees, reading order, headings, lists, links, document language, bookmarks, metadata, and logical navigation.
Tables + forms
Table headers and structure, form field labels, instructions, error messaging, and other elements that often require manual remediation.
QA + reporting
Documented checks against the agreed scope, issue tracking, remediation status, and final delivery records for the project team.
Delivery approach
A clear path from scope to launch.
1. Define the scope
Confirm audiences, systems, content inventory, accessibility standard, integrations, responsibilities, timeline, and acceptance criteria.
2. Build or remediate
Design, development, migration, document remediation, integrations, and content work move through a controlled production process.
3. Verify + train
Functional testing, accessibility review, content QA, stakeholder review, staff training, and documented handoff before launch.
4. Support
Maintenance, issue resolution, updates, monitoring, and continued improvements can remain with AMISA after delivery.
Public-sector projects
Planning a website modernization or accessibility project?
Send the scope, RFP, or project requirements. We will review what is needed, identify technical dependencies, and propose a delivery plan around the actual work.
Discuss the project ↗A note on accessibility
Technical remediation, clearly scoped.
AMISA provides digital accessibility implementation and remediation services. Accessibility requirements vary by project and jurisdiction, so conformance targets, testing methods, deliverables, and any required third-party certification are defined in the project scope. AMISA does not provide legal advice.