What we're building
Most software treats accessibility as a box to check at the end. We build the other way around: every app here starts screen-reader-first, keyboard-first, and privacy-respecting, and clears WCAG 2.2 AA as the floor, not the ceiling.
Chronic illness & symptom tracking
iOS beta (TestFlight)A private place to track symptoms, medications, energy, and sleep. Designed for the days when you have the least energy to spare. Plain-language patterns in your own data, never a diagnosis, and your health information stays yours.
For: People managing chronic illness, and the clinicians they choose to share with.
Community & peer support
Live · betaReal-time peer support for disabled people and caregivers, built screen-reader-first. Typing, presence, and delivery status are all announced clearly, never conveyed by color or motion alone, so the conversation is genuinely usable.
For: Disabled people, caregivers, and the communities that support them.
Veterans' benefits, in plain language
Early accessAn assistant that helps veterans understand and navigate VA benefits and claims, answering questions in plain language, citing its sources, and never guessing when it should say "check with a rep."
For: Veterans, and the Veteran Service Officers who help them.
A directory of what's actually accessible
Open betaFind and share the real accessibility of places: step-free entrances, accessible restrooms, sensory details, backed by photos from the community. Built with zero client-side JavaScript, so it works on any device and any connection.
For: Anyone who needs to know a place works for them before they go.
Plain-language reference on disability
LiveA community reference covering benefits, rights, conditions, and daily-life practicalities, written in plain language and readable without an account, a login, or any client-side JavaScript. Contributions are reviewed before they publish.
For: Disabled people, caregivers, and anyone trying to get a straight answer.
Fix broken accessibility on any site
Beta · store submission in progressA browser extension that names the unlabeled buttons and controls screen readers get stuck on. It turns "button, button, button" into something you can actually use, even on pages the owner never fixed.
For: Screen-reader users, and the testers who advocate for them.
Is your content really reachable?
Experimental · openAn open tool (on Reddit's Devvit platform) that checks whether interactive content can actually be reached and operated with a screen reader. It reports what it found, and gives you no score to game.
For: Developers and accessibility testers.
These apps span health, community, benefits, wayfinding, and the web itself, but they share one foundation: a common accessibility standard, a shared design system, and a single privacy-respecting identity layer.
That's the point. Accessibility isn't reinvented (or forgotten) app by app. It's built in once, at the platform level, so every product inherits the same bar. The same care that makes a tool usable with a screen reader tends to make it clearer, calmer, and better for everyone.
Most of these are in beta. If one fits a need you have, or you want help building software to this bar, get in touch.