Our CART for education helps schools, colleges and universities provide live captions wherever learning happens. We also support disability services offices with reliable captioners for classes, events and online courses.
Captions can follow students into lectures, labs, events and online courses, so access never stops at the classroom door.
Roadmap
Accessibility needs grow every year, and soon a single student request turns into dozens of courses. Managing captioners course by course then becomes a full-time job.
Instead, we act as your captioning partner for the whole institution. So one team handles scheduling, staffing and transcripts, while your office keeps full visibility.
Assess needs
We review accommodation requests, course schedules and formats with your office.
Assign captioners
Each course then gets a prepared captioner, in person or remote.
Prepare materials
Instructors share syllabi and slides, so captioners learn the terms before class.
Caption the term
Sessions run on schedule, and we adjust quickly when classes change.
Cover campus events
Graduations, orientations and guest lectures also get on-screen captions.
Review together
Finally, we check in with your team each term to refine the program.
At a glance
states where we can support your campus
ways to caption: in person or remote
partner for classes, events and online courses
Coverage
Learning happens in many places, so captions should follow it everywhere. So here is what schools ask us to cover most often.
Lectures and seminars
Labs and fieldwork
Campus events and ceremonies
Live and recorded online courses
FAQ
Disability services directors often ask us these questions before a new term begins.
How does this differ from classroom captioning?
Classroom CART focuses on one student’s courses. In contrast, CART for education covers the wider program, including events, online courses and campus-wide planning.
Do you caption online and recorded courses?
Yes, we provide live captions for virtual classes, and we also provide caption files for recorded lectures.
Where can schools learn about accessibility duties?
The ADA.gov website explains student rights, and it also covers the duties of schools.
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