Accessibility
Ensuring digital experiences work for everyone — regardless of ability, context, or connectivity.
Digital accessibility means designing and building content that people can perceive, understand, and use — no matter how they interact with technology.
Universal access for all users
Barrier-free design and development
Inclusive, usable content by default
Accessibility isn’t an edge case. It’s a better way to build digital products.
Digital experiences aren’t the same for everyone. People interact with technology in different ways — shaped by abilities, environments, and tools. Understanding these differences helps us design experiences that work better for everyone.
Visual disabilities range from low vision to complete blindness and can include color blindness or sensitivity to brightness. These differences affect how people perceive content, independent of visual sharpness.
Common barriers include:
Auditory disabilities range from partial hearing loss to complete deafness. Some people can hear sounds but struggle to understand speech, especially with background noise, including those who use hearing aids.
Common barriers include:
These disabilities include neurodiversity, neurological conditions, and some behavioral or mental health disorders. They can affect how people process, understand, and interact with information—but not their intelligence.
Common barriers include:
Physical (or motor) disabilities affect movement, coordination, strength, or sensation, and can include conditions like tremors, paralysis, joint disorders, chronic pain, or limb loss.
Common barriers include:
Speech disabilities affect how clearly or easily a person can produce spoken language, including volume, clarity, or consistency—whether for people or voice-recognition systems.
Common barriers include:
Visual disabilities range from low vision to complete blindness and can include color blindness or sensitivity to brightness. These differences affect how people perceive content, independent of visual sharpness.
Common barriers include:
Auditory disabilities range from partial hearing loss to complete deafness. Some people can hear sounds but struggle to understand speech, especially with background noise, including those who use hearing aids.
Common barriers include:
These disabilities include neurodiversity, neurological conditions, and some behavioral or mental health disorders. They can affect how people process, understand, and interact with information—but not their intelligence.
Common barriers include:
Physical (or motor) disabilities affect movement, coordination, strength, or sensation, and can include conditions like tremors, paralysis, joint disorders, chronic pain, or limb loss.
Common barriers include:
Speech disabilities affect how clearly or easily a person can produce spoken language, including volume, clarity, or consistency—whether for people or voice-recognition systems.
Common barriers include:
Assistive technologies help people access, navigate, and interact with digital content more easily. Common examples include:
Work with cmg
Get a complimentary light accessibility audit of one digital product and identify where improvements can have the biggest impact.
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