Consulting
I really enjoyed working with Max, and I’d do it again in a heartbeat.
We’ve considered hiring accessibility consultants in the past, but they’re all set up to serve much larger customers, so their prices and timelines didn’t work for us as a small business.
Max takes a much more personal approach, so he was able to put a package together that fit our needs perfectly.
One of the best things about working with him is that he made it really easy on us.
Normally, hiring a consultant creates a lot of extra work for me because I have to negotiate prices, spending hours in planning meetings, etc.
With Max, we talked once, he put together a fair proposal, and were off to the races.
100% of both his and my time on this project was spent on truly impactful work instead of bueracratic overhead.
Tyler King, CEO/Co-founder Less Annoying CRM
Maxwell Ivey has been a valuable member of the Podfest community for many years.
Not only has he encouraged and supported attendees and other speakers, but he has created a valuable video resource that is helping Podfest and all our speakers create a more inclusive and accessible experience for all.
He’s been an ease to work with and can be a valuable asset to any event organizer looking to improve accessibility.
Nick Pavlidis, CEO, Podfest Multimedia Expo
Speaking
It was an honor and a privilege to invite The Blind Blogger, Maxwell Ivey, to be a Featured Speaker at the Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial Library’s web accessibility meetup on July 18, 2024.
Mr. Ivey was a captivating speaker and effortlessly held the attention of our largest audience to date.
As a lifelong assistive technology user, he is an encyclopedia of knowledge and has authored four books and numerous technical articles, hosted podcasts, coached individuals, reviewed products, and has taken life by the horns and refused to quit in the face of unusually difficult odds.
If you’re in need of an expert speaker and a leader, look no further.
Benjamin Gray
Web Accessibility Engineer, TPGi
Web Accessibility Meetup Host
Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial Library, Washington, D.C.
Center For Accessibility