Experience in numbers
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20 plusYears Using Screen ReadersLived experience with assistive tech gives me a user’s point of view in every project. -
1000 plusWebsites Reviewed for AccessibilityI’ve explored how different industries approach accessibility, spotting what works and what doesn’t. -
10 plusFull Accessibility Audits DeliveredIn-depth audits done with teams, including full testing, reports, and clear steps that make digital spaces easier to use. -
15 plusCountries in My NetworkWorking together with accessibility specialists and advocates across Europe and beyond.
Real projects. Real collaboration. Here’s how it works.
How I Help
I bring accessibility to life across digital platforms, workplaces, and everyday spaces where people interact.
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Consulting
Helping companies and teams understand how accessibility standards apply to their products. From there, the work turns that knowledge into practical steps that make every experience more inclusive.
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Training
Training helps people build skills that make their work more inclusive. I guide teams through content, design, development, and customer experience so inclusion becomes part of everyday practice.
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Auditing
Testing websites and apps with assistive technologies. The results turn into clear, actionable reports that show what to fix and how to improve accessibility.
Projects I Work On
Accessibility work beyond consulting: products I build, and products I help make accessible.
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Reysko
A public transit app with trip planning and audio guidance, designed to be accessible from the start. Free on iPhone and Android.
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All Access World
A global marketplace for assistive technology and adaptive products, from white canes to audible sports equipment.
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Dine on Tap
An accessible digital menu system for restaurants and bars, available as a WordPress plugin.
What Accessibility Actually Means
Accessibility is everyday independence
Imagine opening your bank’s website where all the buttons look the same, so you have to guess which one does what. Or arriving at a pharmacy where you have to climb through a window to get inside. For millions of people with disabilities, inaccessible websites and buildings create this same level of frustration. Accessibility removes those barriers so people are free to focus on what they want to do, not how to do it.
Accessible design benefits everyone
A well-designed website works with a mouse, keyboard, or touch screen. A well-designed building plans step-free access from the start, so everyone can enter in the same way. When accessibility is built in early, the result is clearer, easier design for all users. It should be as expected as seatbelts in a car: something everyone relies on and no one imagines leaving out.
