5 articles in this category
When we design assistive technology for neurodivergent users, we often default to a "one-size-fits-all" approach—simplify the interface, red...
When we hear "assistive technology," we picture wheelchairs, screen readers, or hearing aids—tools for disabilities that are visible and rel...
Standard navigation assumes a user follows a linear path: page A to page B to completion. But many people with cognitive disabilities — including thos...
The neurodiversity paradigm reframes cognitive differences not as deficits to be fixed, but as natural variations requiring flexible environments. For...
Beyond the Linter: Redefining the Assistive Stack for Modern PipelinesFor seasoned engineering and product teams, the term "assistive technology" ofte...