Home » Recite makes the web accessible

Recite makes the web accessible

Government Communications Australia (GCA) has become the first Australian organisation to adopt Recite, a revolutionary new service, which opens up the web to users with dyslexia and/or visual impairments, no matter how challenging their disability is or which computer they choose to use.

Peter Fitz, GCA President says Recite is definitely a ‘game changer’ when it comes to accessibility and believes that government, above all organisations, will be quick to take up the service once they understand just how sophisticated Recite really is.

“This is the future and I am just happy to be partnering up with progressive forward thinking groups like EcoView and Recite.

“Current solutions are simply inadequate as they attempt to solve an inaccessibility problem, which is web-based, on a computer. Recite is web-based! Any user can get the benefit on any PC, no matter where they are and without having to mess about with special software,” Mr Fitz added.

Recite is an online software and service system, which acts as a translation layer intercepting websites online in accessible formats. It repackages them and adds disability functions from text-to-speech, high contrast colour schemes, enlarging words as well as dictionary and thesaurus definitions.

All this information is sent to the user’s browser in an easily accessible format. This happens immediately and online with no software to install, hence instant access and usability on any computer for any website.

EcoView Global has secured the rights to sell the Recite solution in Australia, and coupled with its Mobility (Blink Mobile) and Environmental (CarbonView) Solutions is now able to further extend their online offerings to the broader market place.

“EcoView and Recite are a perfect match because we are both about getting people online and making that transition into the digital age.” Said Fadi Geha, Managing Director of EcoView.

“Making information available to all people regardless of their physical limitations is a key enabler in this digital age and as such I think this service is a giant leap forward. The best part is that it only takes a matter of hours to be up and running! In addition, the language translation features are second to none, enabling organisations and government departments to effectively deliver their message and content to all members of the community”.

For more information on Recite go to www.ecoviewglobal.com or phone 1300369941 or email recite@ecoviewglobal.com

Digital Editions


  • Local Governments vital for fuel supply

    Local Governments vital for fuel supply

    Fuel supply constraints and rising costs are putting councils and communities under increasing pressure across Australia, with implications for essential services and community infrastructure. The…

More News

  • Douglas Shire seeks renewal

    Douglas Shire seeks renewal

    Creative store opens in Mossman through empty spaces program. A new store and community art space has opened in Mossman thanks to a program designed to breathe new life into…

  • New youth and community centre for McLeay

    New youth and community centre for McLeay

    A new Youth and Community Centre planned for Macleay Island will service the needs of the growing community and will also be designed so it can support community recovery following…

  • Grants close soon

    Grants close soon

    Queensland councils have until 31 March to apply for Round two of the State Government’s Secure Communities Partnership Program, which offers up to $400,000 per project for CCTV, lighting and…

  • Sod turned on major upgrade at Paul Fitzsimons Oval

    Sod turned on major upgrade at Paul Fitzsimons Oval

    Work has officially begun on the redevelopment of Paul Fitzsimons Oval with Alice Springs Town Council and the Australian Government turning the first sod this morning. Mayor Asta Hill and…

  • Lockyer send flood expert north

    Lockyer send flood expert north

    Lockyer Valley Regional Council has answered the call for assistance from a community impacted by Ex-Tropical Cyclone Koji, with a staff member from Council’s Disaster Management Unit deployed to support…

  • From books to bots

    From books to bots

    Tenterfield Library is proving that technology is more than just tools and devices. From coding and robotics to tech support, the Library has become a place where curiosity, connection and…

  • Major repairs for levee

    Major repairs for levee

    Goondiwindi Regional Council has endorsed its largest-ever capital works project to repair and reinforce critical sections of the Goondiwindi levee, following significant erosion after recent floods. At this week’s Ordinary…

  • Stretching for a good cause

    Stretching for a good cause

    Ballarat residents stretched, smiled and snuggled their way through a unique Kitten Yoga event that combined relaxation with a heartwarming cause – helping kittens find their forever homes. Hosted by…

  • Murray Library upgrade open

    Murray Library upgrade open

    The Murray Library refurbishment is now complete, and the revitalised space is officially open to the community. The upgrade delivers a brighter, more accessible and flexible library that reflects the…

  • Lockyer announce Scott Greensill as CEO

    Lockyer announce Scott Greensill as CEO

    Lockyer Valley Regional Council has appointed Scott Greensill as its new Chief Executive Officer. Councillors formally approved the appointment of Mr Greensill at a Special Meeting of Council in February.…