At Disability Content Consulting, we partner directly with the Disabled community to stress-test your systems, tools, and products in real-world settings for accessibility and fairness by engaging in:
- Disabled-Led User Experience (UX) Research & Testing: Facilitating usability testing sessions with diverse groups of disabled users to evaluate websites, apps, internal platforms, client-facing tools, and digital products.
- AI System “Humanity” Audit: Reviewing and evaluating AI chatbots, content generators, automated systems, and customer service systems to ensure they maintain and preserve authentic, bias-free, non-discriminatory, and human-centric interactions.
- Bias & Fairness Research: Specialized research into how emerging technologies (sentiment analysis, video interviewing, gamified assessments) disproportionately weed out or misinterpret Disabled, Autistic, and neurodivergent users.
- Safeguarding & Vulnerability Audits: Assessing processes and digital interfaces in regulated sectors (finance, healthcare) for risks to clients with intellectual or cognitive disabilities.
- Neuroinclusive Design Research: Investigating how information architecture, interface design, and communication styles can be optimized for cognitive accessibility and neuroinclusion.
- Accessibility Compliance & Beyond Audits: Evaluating digital properties against WCAG standards while also assessing real-world usability, intersectional needs, and the overall human experience.
- Inclusive Product Development Consulting: Embedding with product teams from the ideation stage to co-create features and experiences that are accessible by design.
- Trend & Pattern Analysis in Inclusion Data: Synthesizing quantitative and qualitative data from employee surveys, hiring metrics, and user testing to identify systemic barriers, measure progress, and forecast inclusion trends within your organization or sector.
- Efficiency Audits with an Inclusion Lens: Applying a dual focus on operational efficiency and equitable access to evaluate tools and processes, ensuring that streamlining efforts do not inadvertently exclude disabled users or employees.
