A homepage that shows the PDF — and what is underneath it
The redesigned homepage leads with real rendered pages, then opens one up — the invoice's actual tag tree and veraPDF result, read straight from the file.
The homepage now leads with the work itself: a larger stack of three real rendered documents, fronted by the monthly KPI report, and the headline "PDFs that look right and pass the standard."
Directly below it, "What is underneath the page" opens one of those documents up. The invoice on the left is the real page, crop marks and all; in the middle is its actual tag tree — the structure a screen reader follows, in reading order, generated from the file rather than drawn by hand — with the first line-item row highlighted on both the tree and the page. On the right: the element count for that file, the veraPDF result (153 PDF/A-2A and 106 PDF/UA-1 rules, zero failures), and a note that its fonts are embedded and subset.
The "What it makes" gallery is flatter and wider now — five real documents in a row, each with its rendered first page, a short description, and links to the full PDF and the source it was built from. Charts and diagrams in those samples are native vector graphics with alt text generated from their data, so they read as well as they print.
Nothing about the API, the rendering pipeline, or your existing documents changed — this is a new front door that shows what comes out, and proves it.