AudioEye, Inc. the industry-leading enterprise SaaS accessibility company, today announced it has won the award for Best Accessibility Innovation in a SaaS Product in the international SaaS Awards program. Now celebrating its 8th year, The SaaS Awards continues to recognize and honor SaaS innovations from all corners of the world, including past winners such as IBM, SAP and Evernote.

"It's an honor to be named an innovator in digital accessibility," said David Moradi, CEO of AudioEye. "We've long recognized that the accessibility gap is too large to be solved with legacy solutions alone — and we're thrilled the judges cited our investment in AI as a potentially transformative approach to creating a more inclusive and accessible web."

This award recognizes AudioEye's comprehensive approach to digital accessibility, pairing powerful, AI-based automation with a team of certified accessibility experts. In the last year, AudioEye has debuted several enterprise-grade accessibility solutions, including:

• An Accessibility Maturity Management (AMM) program that helps organizations assess their current level of accessibility and define the right investments to make measurable progress toward more accessible user experiences and organizational alignment.
• An Accessibility Health Advisor (AHA) that enables organizations to track what steps they need to take to be compliant with accessibility laws, like the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), and notifies the organization of any new accessibility guidelines they need to adopt.
• Continued investment in the use of generative AI and Large Language Models (LLM) to find and fix complex accessibility issues that typically require time-consuming human analysis.

"AudioEye's technology, which not only identifies accessibility issues but also takes proactive steps to automate fixes, sets a new standard for inclusivity in the digital world," said Monambigha Mohanasundaram, Lead Judge at The SaaS Awards. "Their investment in cutting-edge AI and collaboration with the disability community exemplifies a transformative approach to digital accessibility."

While many organizations are investing more time and money into the online customer experience, digital accessibility efforts continue to lag. Just 3% of the world's top one million websites are accessible to people with disabilities. These limitations can prevent them from accomplishing essential tasks online, such as making purchases, managing their finances, or reading the news.

Recently, AudioEye published its first Digital Accessibility Index, which combined automated scans of nearly 40,000 enterprise websites with expert audits from members of the disability community to identify the web's most common accessibility issues. Of the 2 million pages scanned, every single page had at least one accessibility error — and the average page had 37 elements (such as images, links, or headers) that failed one of the success criteria of the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG).