Our vision
We put people first.
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People using technology
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People designing and building technology
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People managing and delivering technology
Our goal is your success in creating great experiences for people using your technologies.
Learn more about us
Our team
We're a boutique company with a whole lot of experience.
We're an experienced team, with specialisms in many areas.
Meet the teamMeet Felicity Miners-Jones
Felicity is a Senior Project Manager. She specialises in making the project management experience inclusive for everyone.
Accessibility Unlocked
newsletter
We know that small steps have a big impact.
Whether you're at the start of your accessibility journey or partway through it, our free six-day newsletter series is designed to help you kick-start accessibility.
We share resources and tips to get you started and help create an accessibility roadmap to set you on the path to success.
Interested? Sign up at Accessibility Unlocked.
Our services
Our services are designed to give everyone what they need to make accessibility part of everything they do.
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Experience for people using technology
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Knowledge for people designing and building technology
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Strategy for people managing and delivering technology
We know that accessibility is not just about code, standards, and compliance. It's about people, analysis, and inclusive user experience.
Learn more about our servicesOur blog
Dip into our blog and read the latest from the team
Understanding EN 17161 Design for All
Posted on by Henny Swan in Strategy
While EN 301 549 is the technical standard cited in the European Accessibility Act (EAA), EN 17161 Design for All is a framework that supports embedding accessibility into strategy, design, and development processes.
Both are harmonised standards used by the EAA and yet all the focus has been on EN 301 549. This post explores how the two standards relate to each other, and what that means for providers of digital products and services.
Inclusive user research: building rapport
Posted on by Ela Gorla in Testing, User experience
Anyone who has ever conducted user research can appreciate the importance of building rapport with participants. When running inclusive user research, how can you build trust and mutual understanding with disabled participants?
Foundations: Keyboard accessibility
Posted on by Demelza Feltham in Design and development
By prioritising semantic HTML and offering keyboard-friendly alternatives for complex interactions, you help create a more inclusive experience for people who use a keyboard.