About · Edition 2026
Independent reporting on disability rights, policy, technology, and lived experience — built for engineers, designers, lawyers, procurement officers, and the disabled professionals they ought to be hiring.
Three beats, one coherent newsroom.
Rights
How accessibility laws are actually enforced — DOJ filings, EU infringement procedures, tribunal awards, settlement data.
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Tech
The tools, standards, and engineering practices that make digital products usable — WCAG 2.2, ARIA, screen-reader behaviour, AI alt-text, captioning.
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Policy
Quantitative reporting on disability policy — global metrics, country-by-country obligations, comparative penalty regimes.
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The non-negotiables.
01
Articles are written to be understandable at a reading level no higher than required by the subject matter. Legal articles read like legal briefs; engineering articles read like engineering documentation — neither pretends to be a textbook the reader didn't ask for.
02
Every image carries descriptive alt text. Every video is captioned and transcribed. The site meets WCAG 2.2 AA throughout — we scan ourselves with the same tools we recommend to readers, and we publish the result.
03
Every piece is written from scratch against 2026 source material — docket filings, regulator statements, conformance reports, vendor documentation, original audits. No rewrites of earlier coverage, no AI-generated summaries pretending to be journalism.
04
When we get something wrong, we say so on the article, with the date and the substance of the correction — not silent edits. The history of every piece is in the public Git log; nothing disappears.
Contact
We read every message. Story pitches, factual corrections, source documents, and confidential tips are all welcome. For partnership inquiries, use the dedicated partnership form.
