◆ Acrobat · sign

Automate accessibility checks and remediation

We must certify 120 internship completion certificates and email them by Friday; apply our digital signature to each f…

3ready prompts
1real task

When to use it

real situations

AI prompts

3 ways to ask · copy any one
AExecute — “help me do it”Please check my PDF for accessibility issues and fix what you can.…+
Please check my PDF for accessibility issues and fix what you can using Adobe Acrobat. The file is [insert file name or location].
when the reply comes backWould you like tips for checking accessibility manually too?
BImprove — “do it better”Can you suggest more ways to make my PDF easier for everyone?…+
Can you suggest more ways to make my PDF easier for everyone to use, especially for people with disabilities? Here is what I have done so far: [describe steps taken].
when the reply comes backNeed help understanding the results of your check?
CDecide — “help me choose”Which tool in Acrobat should I use for quick accessibility fixes?…+
Which tool in Adobe Acrobat should I use for quick and easy accessibility fixes on my document? Options are: [list available tools].
when the reply comes backWant to learn how to avoid accessibility problems in future documents?

How to do it

the tool · the steps · what to avoid
  1. 1

    Open Adobe Acrobat.

  2. 2

    Select Tools in the main toolbar.

  3. 3

    Scroll to or search for Action Wizard and select it.

  4. 4

    Click Create New Action to start creating a new automated workflow.

  5. 5

    From the list of available actions, select a basic operation such as Save, Print, or Remove Hidden Information and add it to your action by clicking the plus sign or dragging it to the right pane.

  6. 6

    Optionally, adjust the settings for the selected action in the right pane as needed.

  7. 7

    Click Save and enter a name for your new action.

  8. 8

    To run the action, select it from the Action Wizard list and follow the on-screen prompts to select files and execute the workflow.

    Best practiceYou can batch process multiple PDFs with a single action to save time, as recommended by experienced users in productivity blogs.

You can reuse your saved action any time from the Action Wizard panel to quickly repeat the same steps on new documents.

This runs in the Acrobat app - there is no separate API for this task.

Glossary

words on this page
AccessibilityMaking sure everyone, including people with disabilities, can use something.ExampleThe website was designed with Accessibility in mind, so screen readers can easily navigate it.
RemediationFixing problems found in a document so it works better for everyone.ExampleWe performed remediation on the inaccessible PDF to make it readable for screen readers.
AutomateLetting a computer do a task without you doing each step by hand.ExampleYou can Automate the process of converting all your invoices to PDFs with a single click.

The real tasks

the one, listed here
HR needs to issue hundreds of signed NDAs and worries about signature validity overseas.

FAQ

about this task

In Adobe Acrobat, you can use the built-in accessibility checker to scan your document for common issues. This tool quickly finds problems and suggests how to fix them, saving you time compared to checking everything by hand.

Remediation means finding and fixing problems in your PDF that make it hard for some people to use, like missing text descriptions for images or poor reading order. It's about making the document better for everyone.

Automating accessibility checks helps students make sure their work is fair and usable for all readers, including those with disabilities. It also saves time and helps avoid missing important issues.

Automated checks can fix many common problems, but some things, like describing images or checking if the text makes sense, still need a person to review and improve them.

Adobe Acrobat's checker is much faster and catches many issues automatically, but manual checking is still needed for things the software can't judge, like whether descriptions are clear or the reading order makes sense.

Sources

where this comes from
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