AudioEye to Participate at CSUN 2026 With Key Sessions from Gabby Giffords and the National Federation of the Blind

Rhea-AI Summary

AudioEye (Nasdaq: AEYE) will host six expert sessions at the 41st Annual CSUN Assistive Technology Conference, March 10–13, 2026, featuring Gabby Giffords and Jonathan Mosen of the National Federation of the Blind.

Sessions will cover AI-powered accessibility, compliance trends, expert reviews, and scalable remediation; AudioEye will provide demos in its Platinum 7 showcase suite.

News Market Reaction – AEYE

+3.08%

3 alerts

+3.08% Session close to close

+3.0% Peak Tracked

$71.45M Market Cap

1.0x Rel. Volume

In the Mar 10 session, AEYE gained 3.08%, reflecting a moderate positive market reaction. Argus tracked a peak move of +3.0% during that session. Our momentum scanner triggered 3 alerts that day, indicating moderate trading interest and price volatility.

Data tracked by StockTitan Argus on the day of publication.

Market Context

This announcement highlights AudioEye’s role at CSUN 2026, emphasizing AI‑powered accessibility, exp...

Analysis

This announcement highlights AudioEye’s role at CSUN 2026, emphasizing AI‑powered accessibility, expert-led sessions, and collaboration with advocates like Gabby Giffords and the National Federation of the Blind. It reinforces prior messages about detecting 89–253% more WCAG issues and leveraging data from large-scale deployments. In context of recent record 2025 results and new platform launches, investors may watch how this visibility translates into customer adoption, ARR growth, and sustained product differentiation.

Key Figures

CSUN conference edition: 41st Annual Conference dates: March 10–13, 2026 Home pages with WCAG failures: 94.8% +3 more

6 metrics

CSUN conference edition 41st Annual 41st Annual CSUN Assistive Technology Conference

Conference dates March 10–13, 2026 Timing of CSUN Assistive Technology Conference

Home pages with WCAG failures 94.8% Share of home pages with detectable WCAG failures

WCAG failures in 2019 97.8% Home pages with detectable WCAG failures in 2019

Accessibility adoption period 6 years Period of widespread accessibility adoption referenced

Detection advantage range 89–253% AudioEye automation detects 89–253% more issues than other tools

Historical Context

5 past events · Latest: 2026-03-05 (Positive)

Pattern 5 events

Date	Event	Sentiment	24h Move	Catalyst
2026-03-05	Earnings results	Positive	-22.4%	Record 2025 revenue, higher ARR and EBITDA, and 2026 growth guidance.
2026-03-04	Product platform launch	Positive	+4.3%	Launch of unified next‑generation accessibility platform integrating AI and expert fixes.
2026-02-19	Earnings call notice	Neutral	+0.0%	Scheduling of Q4 and full‑year 2025 earnings call and webcast details.
2026-02-12	Independent study	Positive	-5.1%	Study showing AudioEye’s detection finds significantly more WCAG issues than peers.
2026-01-13	Preliminary earnings	Positive	+5.7%	Preliminary Q4 2025 record revenue, strong ARR, and robust adjusted EBITDA margin.

24h Move is the share-price change in the day after each event; other market factors may also have contributed.

Pattern Detected

Recent news and earnings have produced mixed reactions, including sharp declines on strong results and product updates, alongside solid gains on preliminary numbers and platform announcements.

Recent Company History

Over the past few months, AudioEye reported record 2025 results on Mar 5 with revenue of $40.3M, ARR of $40.0M, and improved profitability, yet the stock fell 22.36%. A next‑generation platform launch on Mar 4 and an independent detection study on Feb 12 highlighted technology strengths but drew mixed price reactions. Preliminary Q4 2025 results on Jan 13 were followed by a 5.71% gain, underscoring inconsistent trading responses to positive updates.

Key Terms

ai-powered accessibility, assistive technology, wcag

3 terms

ai-powered accessibility technical

"Expert sessions on AI-powered accessibility, emerging compliance standards, and scalability"

AI-powered accessibility is the use of artificial intelligence tools to make digital products, services and information easier to use for people with disabilities—for example, by automatically generating captions, describing images, adjusting layouts, or enabling voice control. For investors it matters because these tools expand a company’s potential customer base, reduce legal and compliance risk, and can lower ongoing support costs—similar to how adding ramps and automatic doors makes a physical store usable by more customers.

assistive technology technical

"CSUN Assistive Technology Conference, taking place March 10–13, 2026."

Devices, software, or systems that help people with disabilities or age-related limitations perform everyday tasks — like a magnifier for reading, a speech-to-text app, or a mobility aid. For investors, these products matter because demand and revenue depend on how well they solve real problems, get approved or covered by public programs, and scale into regular sales; think of them as tools that can open new markets and steady income streams if widely adopted.

wcag technical

"94.8% of home pages still have detectable WCAG failures, according to the WebAIM Million report"

WCAG (Web Content Accessibility Guidelines) are internationally recognized standards for making websites, documents, and digital tools usable by people with disabilities, including those who rely on screen readers, captions, clear structure, or larger text. For investors, WCAG compliance reduces legal and reputational risk, broadens potential customer and shareholder access, and signals that a company is managing regulatory and customer-accessibility obligations—much like adding ramps and clear signage to a physical store.

AI-generated analysis. How Rhea-AI works. Not financial advice.

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Expert sessions on AI-powered accessibility, emerging compliance standards, and scalability

TUCSON, Ariz., March 10, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- AudioEye, Inc. (Nasdaq: AEYE) ("AudioEye" or the "Company"), the industry-leading digital accessibility company, will host expert sessions at the 41st Annual CSUN Assistive Technology Conference, taking place March 10–13, 2026. CSUN is widely regarded as the premier gathering for accessibility and assistive technology professionals, drawing thousands of attendees from government, corporate, educational, and disability communities each year.

AudioEye will be joined at the conference by former U.S. Congresswoman and AudioEye Advisory Board member Gabby Giffords as well as Jonathan Mosen, Executive Director of Accessibility Excellence at the National Federation of the Blind (NFB).

AudioEye speakers and partners will lead six sessions focused on making digital accessibility more effective, more usable for people with disabilities, and more scalable. From using AI and custom code fixes to expand accessibility efforts to incorporating direct feedback from people with disabilities into the expert review process, each session is designed to help organizations close accessibility gaps and build greater confidence in a fast-changing compliance landscape.

"Too often, people with disabilities are sidelined from important discussions, but at CSUN Assistive Technology Conference, our needs are front and center," said Giffords. "For more than four decades, this remarkable event has provided a forum for leaders to share, listen, and learn from expert innovators and advocates alike. I'm glad to be attending the conference again, to meet those who dedicate their lives to increasing accessibility."

Despite increasing awareness of digital accessibility, 94.8% of home pages still have detectable WCAG failures, according to the WebAIM Million report, down only three percentage points from 97.8% in 2019, after six years of widespread accessibility adoption. AudioEye's approach combines AI-powered automation, which detects 89–253% more issues than other tools, with expert audits and custom fixes, and is built to close that gap at scale. AudioEye looks forward to working with the disability community and partners to help improve accessibility on the internet.

"CSUN is where the accessibility community comes together to discuss what's working and how we can improve. As AI rapidly evolves, those conversations are changing significantly," said David Moradi, CEO of AudioEye. "We're bringing experts with deep domain knowledge, important partners, and a platform built on years of learning from hundreds of thousands of sites and billions of unique visits to help move that conversation forward and deliver a more sustainable path to accessibility, usability, and compliance."

AudioEye will be available for meetings and demonstrations throughout the conference. To connect with the AudioEye team at CSUN, stop by AudioEye's showcase suite in Platinum 7.

For more information about CSUN 2026, visit the CSUN Conference website.

About AudioEye
AudioEye exists to ensure the digital future we build is accessible. The gold standard for digital accessibility, AudioEye's comprehensive solution combines industry-leading AI automation technology with expert fixes informed by the disability community. This powerful combination delivers industry-leading protection, ensuring businesses of all sizes - including over 131,000 customers such as Samsung, Calvin Klein, and Samsonite - meet and exceed compliance standards. With 26 US patents, AudioEye's solution includes 24/7 accessibility monitoring, automated WCAG issue testing and fixes, expert testing, developer tools, and legal protection, empowering organizations to confidently create accessible digital experiences for all.

Media Contact
Sierra Thomas
sierra.thomas@audioeye.com

Investor Contact
Tom Colton
Gateway Group, Inc.
AEYE@gateway-grp.com
949-574-3860

 

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SOURCE AudioEye, Inc.

FAQ

What sessions will AudioEye (AEYE) host at CSUN 2026 and who will participate?

AudioEye will lead six sessions focused on AI accessibility, expert reviews, and scalability. According to AudioEye, sessions include talks with Gabby Giffords and Jonathan Mosen and will highlight AI automation, custom fixes, and user feedback to improve digital accessibility.

When and where will AudioEye present at the CSUN Assistive Technology Conference 2026?

AudioEye will present at CSUN March 10–13, 2026, in San Diego during the 41st Annual conference. According to AudioEye, the team will hold sessions and demonstrations and host meetings in its Platinum 7 showcase suite throughout the event.

How does AudioEye describe its AI accessibility performance at CSUN 2026?

AudioEye says its AI detects 89–253% more issues than other tools, supporting scalable remediation. According to AudioEye, that automation combined with expert audits and custom fixes aims to close WCAG gaps across sites at scale.

What accessibility problem statistics will AudioEye highlight at CSUN 2026?

AudioEye will highlight that 94.8% of home pages still have detectable WCAG failures, down from 97.8% in 2019. According to AudioEye, this persistent gap underscores the need for improved tools, expert reviews, and user-centered testing.

How can investors or attendees meet AudioEye (AEYE) staff during CSUN 2026?

Attendees can visit AudioEye's Platinum 7 showcase suite for meetings and demos throughout the conference. According to AudioEye, the company will be available for in-person demonstrations and partner conversations across March 10–13, 2026.