Creating accessible PDFs can be a complex process, often requiring expensive software and extensive manual adjustments. Many tools, including Microsoft Word, can export PDFs that still need significant modifications to meet accessibility standards. Users frequently encounter checklists and tagging requirements, leading to frustration and additional costs, especially if they need subscriptions to programs like Adobe Acrobat. Typst offers a solution by integrating accessibility into the writing process from the start. The platform uses a markup-based system that automatically generates the necessary semantic tags for screen readers, ensuring that documents are accessible without cumbersome post-processing. As users write, they can employ elements that have built-in meanings, like headings and figures, which allow for automatic tagging in the final PDF. The article highlights key practices for achieving accessibility in Typst. For example, using the correct elements for tables and graphics is essential. The platform encourages the use of its semantic markup, which not only improves document structure but also makes it easier for screen readers to interpret the content correctly. Users must also provide alternative descriptions for images to ensure that visually impaired readers receive the necessary context. Overall, Typst streamlines the process, making accessible document creation more intuitive and less time-consuming.