Braille Plus, Inc., is fully staffed with our certified and experienced in-house staff. Our workforce can be supplemented by trusted subcontractors in case of need. In addition, "special projects employees" for large jobs (textbooks, manuals, and training materials) are on call and can add many more work hours per week.
This depth of labor resource allows for quick and effective handling of orders, including rush orders. Our operations are housed in a large specially-designed office complex in Salem, Oregon. There is plenty of space to include all departments in close proximity for good communication and teamwork opportunities.
This depth of labor resource allows for quick and effective handling of orders, including rush orders. Our operations are housed in a large specially-designed office complex in Salem, Oregon. There is plenty of space to include all departments in close proximity for good communication and teamwork opportunities.
Services
Our clients include educational institutions, corporations, municipalities, government agencies, civic organizations, transit districts, utility companies, private individuals and more. We strive to give the best possible customer service to each of our clients so they in turn can serve those in their communities who are disabled.
Reviews (1)
Jacob Wood
Dec 31, 2017
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It can be a little tricky to find the office for Braille Plus within the labyrinthine corridors of this shopping center, but I suspect they don't actually get a lot of foot traffic. I visited this business to do an informational interview with the owner, who was very delightful and knowledgeable about her industry.
Braille Plus has been making alternative format translations for 25 years. They can take just about any printed material and make a Braille, large print, audio, or other accessible copy for use by people who are visually impaired.
When I asked the owner if she thought ubiquitous text
Braille Plus has been making alternative format translations for 25 years. They can take just about any printed material and make a Braille, large print, audio, or other accessible copy for use by people who are visually impaired.
When I asked the owner if she thought ubiquitous text
