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Perplexity Billion Dollar Build · 2026

Compliant bilingual learning content, born accessible.

Source content goes in. Structured, WCAG 2.1 AA learning material comes out — in English and Spanish, scheduled for delivery, with a regulator-ready audit trail attached.

ADA Title II · Apr 2027 deadlines Section 504 · May 2026 Title VI · language access
app.literaria.ai/workflows
Live · 5 workflows

Source → compliant module in < 2 min

Five Computer subagents running in parallel: transformation, bilingual adaptation, scheduling, compliance reporting, audit monitoring.

W1 Transformation Pipeline PDFs in, semantic HTML5 with ARIA, alt-text, learning objectives out.
W2 Bilingual Adaptation EN ↔ ES native generation with Puerto Rico regional context.
W3 Scheduled Delivery Class schedules, session reminders, adaptive replanning when students fall behind.
W4 Compliance Reporting Bilingual PDF/UA-aligned audit reports validated against veraPDF.
W5 Living Audit Trail A daily Computer agent monitors WCAG, ADA, and 508 changes — and tells you which modules they hit.

The convergence

Three forces are colliding on institutional buyers right now.

Manual remediation runs $5–25 per page. A typical R1 university has hundreds of thousands of pages. The math stops working before the deadlines hit.

i.

Regulatory deadlines, imminent.

ADA Title II Web Rule 28 CFR 35.200 phased deadlines run April 2027 (large entities) through April 2028 (small entities and special districts), per the DOJ's April 2026 Interim Final Rule. HHS Section 504 hits May 2026. Title VI language access remains in force. Enforcement is active.

ii.

Manual remediation, broken.

$5–25 per page. Hundreds of thousands of pages per institution. Universities that try to remediate after the fact face seven-figure backlogs and Title IV exposure.

iii.

Bilingual delivery, underserved.

Most accessibility tools are English-first. Spanish is treated as a post-process. Spanish-speaking populations in U.S. higher education, healthcare, and workforce programs are growing — fastest in regulated markets.

How it works

Not a remediation tool. A content-generation layer.

Existing tools attack accessibility at the document layer (fix this PDF) or the site layer (scan this domain). Literaria operates upstream — at the content-generation layer. The question shifts from how do we make our existing content compliant to how do we produce new content that is compliant by default.

01 — TRANSFORMATION

A textbook in. A structured module out.

Drop in a chapter, a regulation, a curriculum, a manual. Computer orchestrates Claude Opus for semantic structure, GPT-5 for HTML5 generation, and Gemini for vision-based alt-text — then validates the output against axe-core and Pa11y in the same run.

Literaria Content Library showing a WCAG 2.4 module with 100/100 compliance score

02 — BILINGUAL

EN and ES, in parallel — not in sequence.

Computer researches the institution's locale via web search before adapting. UPR examples for Puerto Rico classes. ADA Title II legal mapping for the U.S. mainland. The Spanish module is not a translation — it's a structurally bilingual module born in both languages.

Module detail showing EN/ES toggle and 100/100 WCAG score

03 — SCHEDULED

Real scheduled tasks. Real reminders. Real classes.

A live agent inside Computer fires bilingual session reminders on a schedule, and adaptively replans when students fall behind. Not a one-time export — an active assistant watching every class.

Workflow status pane showing 8 jobs across 5 workflows

04 — COMPLIANCE

Audit reports your regulator can read.

Bilingual PDF/UA-aligned conformance reports — WCAG evidence, completion analytics, accommodation records — validated against veraPDF. Generated automatically every time a module ships.

Instructor overview with KPIs, recent modules, and live audit panel

The moat

A daily agent that reads the regulatory frontier.

Every day, a Computer subagent re-reads W3C, WAI, ADA.gov, and the U.S. Access Board. When it spots a change, it cross-references which deployed modules cite the affected criteria — and flags the instructor before the regulator does.

Static remediation tools deliver a snapshot. Literaria delivers content that stays compliant because an agent is actively monitoring it.

critical W3C/WAI updated content that maps to 1 live module — WCAG 2.2 Recommendation today · 03:30
info Baseline captured for US Access Board — Section 508 ICT Standards today · 03:30
info Baseline captured for US DOJ — ADA.gov Title II News & Guidance today · 03:30
warning WCAG 2.1 reference page modified — diff queued for instructor review yesterday · 03:30

Pricing

Anchored to the cost of not having Literaria.

We price against the status quo — manual remediation contracts, lawsuit defense, and lost federal funding eligibility — not against per-seat SaaS comps.

Community college / regional university
$50K – $150K / year platform license
Status quo: $5–25 per page manual remediation, six-figure annual contracts
  • Unlimited modules per academic year
  • EN ↔ ES delivery on every module
  • Bilingual audit reporting included
  • Single-tenant Supabase instance
State system / R1 flagship
$250K – $1M multi-campus license
Status quo: seven-figure remediation backlogs, lawsuit exposure $500K – $3M
  • Multi-campus deployment, shared library
  • SSO (SAML / OIDC) — Phase 2
  • Dedicated regulatory monitoring queue
  • White-glove onboarding for first class
Compliance training (regulated entity)
$25K – $75K / year content generation contract
Status quo: $50K – $150K per training program built manually by consultants
  • Per-program licensing
  • Bilingual workforce content
  • OCR-aligned audit deliverables
Public-sector workforce program
$30K – $100K / year program license
Status quo: $200–500/hour bilingual consulting rates
  • WIOA-aligned digital skills modules
  • Class delivery with adaptive replanning
  • Spanish-first option for PR / HSI markets
See full pricing →

Pilot program · Spring 2026

The deadline is April 2027. Manual remediation won't make it.

Book a 30-minute pilot demo. Bring a real chapter, syllabus, or training manual. Watch Literaria turn it into a compliant bilingual module on the call.