Feel More Confident About the Online Experience You Are Creating

Spend less time second-guessing and more time focusing on what matters.

Person is looking at their email inbox while works on laptop displaying the icon of a white envelope on a gray background marked with the number one.

A person sitting at a table has their email inbox open on their laptop. The icon of a white envelope on a gray background marked with the number one is displayed, indicating that a new email has been received.

You have checked your event materials more than once, but you may still wonder whether something has been missed. You may be asking yourself “Did I overlook mistakes, confusing content or missing information?”

Ripples of Access provides women entrepreneurs with an independent second set of eyes on the digital materials created for their meetings, workshops, and other online events.

You receive supportive feedback without technical jargon about what is working well, what may affect your attendees, and where improvements can be made.

This gives you more confidence in your attendees’ experience and more time to focus on your event, business, and other priorities.

Why a Second Set of Eyes Matters

We tend to create digital materials based on how we process information, understand instructions, and move through a task. What feels clear and easy to us may not work as well for people who think, learn, communicate, or interact with information differently.

Additionally, when you review digital materials you created, your brain may automatically correct small errors, fill in missing information, or read instructions as you meant rather than as they are written.

This can make it difficult to review them from someone else’s perspective or notice information that is missing, inconsistent, confusing, or hard to use.

These details can affect whether someone:

  • Understands what you are offering

  • Feels comfortable registering

  • Knows how to prepare

  • Can participate during the event

  • Trusts the information you provide

  • Takes the next step after the event

An independent second set of eyes can notice what your familiarity with the materials may cause your brain to overlook.

Two professionals collaborating at a laptop while discussing digital content and accessibility.

Accessibility starts by understanding how people experience your content. Small improvements can make websites, documents, and digital resources easier for everyone to use.

A Closer Look at Your Materials and Feedback You Can Use

During each review, I consider questions such as:

  • Are important details, including dates, times, prices, names, and links, correct and consistent?

  • Can attendees understand the information, instructions, and next steps?

  • Can they easily find what they need and complete the expected actions?

  • Could the wording, design, format, technology, or delivery create unnecessary barriers?

  • Do attendees have enough information to feel prepared, trust your business, and comfortably take the next step?

You will receive clear, supportive feedback instead of an unexplained list of problems filled with technical jargon. Your feedback will explain:

  • What is already working well

  • What may confuse, frustrate, or create a barrier for attendees

  • How each issue may affect the attendee experience

  • What changes are recommended

  • Which issues should receive attention first

You remain in control of your materials and decide which recommendations to use and when.

The goal is to provide practical information that makes your decisions easier, without criticizing your work or overwhelming you with technical details.

Reviewing the Materials That Shape Your Attendee Experience

 A group of diverse colleagues work together in an office

A group of diverse professionals representing various disability identities gather in a meeting around a conference table. Windows overlook a city skyline.

An attendee’s experience begins when they first learn about your event. It continues through registration, preparation, participation, and follow-up.

Depending on the service you choose, your review may include digital materials from across the attendee journey or only specific digital materials.

Each stage of the attendee journey may include different digital materials. Below are examples of materials that can be reviewed.

Promotion and Registration

  • Social media posts and graphics

  • Promotional emails

  • Event landing or sales pages

  • Registration pages and forms, including payments

  • Confirmation message and email

  • Calendar and access information

Event Preparation and Participation

  • Reminder emails

  • Instructions for joining

  • Preparation steps, including links to files

  • Presentation slides

  • Videos

  • Workbooks, handouts, and downloads

  • Live event communication

  • Captions and other platform features

  • Instructions for participating or asking questions

Follow-Up

  • Thank-you emails

  • Replay information (including captions & transcripts)

  • Surveys and feedback forms

  • Additional resources

  • Next-step instructions

  • Follow-up offers

  • Calls to action

Reviewing materials across the attendee journey can reveal gaps or inconsistencies that may not be noticeable when each item is checked separately.

 Jenn Davey is a white woman with short brown hair wearing glasses, earrings and a heart pendant necklace.

Jenn Davey is a white woman with short brown hair wearing glasses, earrings and a heart pendant necklace. She is in a blue top with a gray cardigan.

Meet Jenn

Having worked in IT for more than 20 years, I have over a decade of experience testing websites and digital materials from a user’s perspective. That work required me to notice inconsistencies, follow processes from beginning to end, identify where people may get stuck, and explain findings in language that others can understand.

After experiencing my 6th concussion and living with several non-visible disabilities, I began noticing barriers I had never experienced before. That 6th concussion changed how I process information. Before, I learned best by listening. Now I needed spoken information paired with visual support to understand and retain it.

I also became more aware that the way information is presented, such as choices involving wording, design, format, and navigation, can affect someone’s ability to find what they need and fully participate.

Today, I combine my testing experience and lived perspective to help entrepreneurs identify potential barriers and create more inclusive experiences.

Turn Uncertainty Into Confidence

The goal is simple: fewer surprises, less rechecking, and more confidence in what you share.

You have already invested time and thought into creating your event and its supporting materials. Still, you worry whether everything is ready to be published.

An independent review can turn uncertainty into:

Greater confidence in what you have created

Clearer priorities for making improvements

More time for the work that needs your attention

A better understanding of the attendee experience

Practical ways to make future materials easier to use

You do not have to address everything at once. One thoughtful, recommended change can improve one person’s experience—and one small change can begin a ripple of access.

Choose the Support That Fits Your Needs

Options range from a review of one digital material or one event to ongoing monthly event support.

Individual Digital Material Review

Receive focused feedback on one individual digital material used before, during, or after an event.

This review can be used for one email, form, registration page, presentation, workbook, graphic, video, one set of social media posts (up to 3 posts), or another individual item.

Single-Event Experience Reviews

Receive feedback on multiple digital materials used throughout the attendee journey for one event.

Single- Event Experience Reviews are available at three levels, based on the number of materials and the amount of the journey you want reviewed:

  • Foundational (up to 5 digital materials)

  • Enhanced (up to 8 digital materials)

  • Signature (up to 15 digital materials)

The right level depends on the number and types of materials being reviewed and how much of the attendee journey you want included.

Monthly Event Review Support

Ongoing review support for entrepreneurs who regularly host meetings, workshops, programs, or other events.

Monthly support can reduce the time spent searching for help with each new event while providing more relevant feedback from someone familiar with your business, audience, and communication style.

Monthly Event Review Support is available at three levels, based on the number of materials and the amount of the journey you want reviewed:

  • Spotlight (up to 5 digital materials per month)

  • Showcase (up to 8 digital materials per month)

  • Headliner (up to 15 digital materials per month)

Discover What's Quietly Costing You Registrations, Engagement, and Sales

Free Audience Experience Troubleshooting Guide

Your audience wants to register, participate, and take action. But hidden barriers throughout your registration process, presentations, and follow up can quietly prevent that from happening.

This free guide walks you through the most common issues that reduce registrations, attendance, engagement, and conversions during virtual events. In just a few minutes, you'll be able to identify where people may be getting stuck and uncover simple changes that create a smoother, more inclusive experience for everyone. Because one small change can begin the Ripples of Access.

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Ready for an Independent Second Set of Eyes?

Schedule a discovery call to discuss your event, the materials you have created, and the type of feedback that would be most useful.

There is no expectation that you already know which service you need. We can identify the review option that best matches your materials and your goals.

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Questions? Contact us at:

[email protected]

Website Issues:

[email protected]

Accessibility feedback or Accommodation Requests:

[email protected]

LEGAL

Contact Information

Pottstown, PA, United States

610-322-3232

Content on this site is for educational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Accessibility assessments and workshops are designed to improve usability and reduce risk but do not guarantee Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) compliance. Please consult an attorney for legal guidance.

Copyright 2026. Ripple Effect Accessibility Consulting LLC doing business as (DBA) Ripples of Access. All Rights Reserved.