Meet Our Accessibility All-Stars:

Unique Disability Profiles Changing the Game

Get to Know the Faces Behind Inclusive Design

Welcome to the ultimate lineup of web accessibility champions! Our Accessibility All-Stars are here to show you that creating an inclusive digital experience is more than a checklist—it’s about real people, their quirks, and unique needs. From Ella, the color blind visionary, to Sophie, the epilepsy advocate, each profile on this page brings fresh insights and a sprinkle of fun to help you make your website more accessible. Let’s dive in and discover how simple changes can create serious joy for everyone online!

Ava
Disability:
Low Vision
Needs:

Scalable text, magnifiable images, and strong contrast (she loves adjustable font sizes like her cozy sweater)

Fun Fact:
Adjustable font size = cozy sweater for her eyes.
Statistic:

2.2 billion people have vision impairment

Ella
Disability:
Color Blindness
Needs:

High contrast visuals, text over icons

Fun Fact:
Red and green? Total twins in her eyes.
Statistic:

1 in 12 men are colorblind

Finn
Disability:
ADHD
Needs:

Simple layouts, clear navigation

Fun Fact:
Busy websites? More like “Where's Waldo.”
Statistic:

ADHD affects 4.4% of adults

Jade
Disability:
Dyslexia
Needs:

Sans-serif fonts, larger text, audio options

Fun Fact:
Secret Comic Sans fan (no shame!)
Statistic:

10-15% of the population has dyslexia

Leo
Disability:
Autism
Needs:

Predictable interactions, clear instructions

Fun Fact:
Surprise pop-ups? No, thank you.
Statistic:

1 in 36 children are diagnosed with autism

Max
Disability:
Anxiety
Needs:

Gentle transitions, fewer sudden changes

Fun Fact:
Site redesigns? He’s already anxious.
Statistic:

19.1% of U.S. adults have anxiety

Nina
Disability:
Blindness
Needs:

Screen reader-friendly design, well-labeled elements

Fun Fact:
Alt-text is her VIP.
Statistic:

39 million people are blind worldwide

Oscar
Disability:
Hearing Impairment
Needs:

Subtitles, transcripts, visual cues

Fun Fact:
His playlist? Podcasts with captions.
Statistic:

5% of the world’s population has hearing loss

Sophie
Disability:
Epilepsy (Photosensitive)
Needs:

No flashing content, smooth and gentle transitions

Fun Fact:
Loves photography, gardening, and puzzle games
Statistic:

affects over 50 million people worldwide, making it one of the most common neurological disorders