Accessibility myths
"Our customers are not disabled"
"Accessible design is ugly"
"It's too expensive"
"I can't do anything about it"
Accessibility, play your cards right
Between myths and facts, how can we defend accessibility effectively? This (unsolicited) deck of cards helps you master the arguments to challenge common misconceptions. It’s designed for workshops of around an hour and can be played alone or in groups.
Why use this deck?
- To raise awareness among your team (designers, developers, or project managers).
- To convince your company or clients to invest in accessibility.
- To help your students understand the importance of accessibility.
The file includes
- 33 cards to print and cut out (in .pdf and .gdoc for a braille conversion)
- A guide to help you prepare and run your workshop (in .pdf and .gdoc)
Get an email as soon as I release the English version.
I meet many people who want to drive change within their organisations but don’t feel equipped to raise the subject internally. I’m convinced that this practical and engaging workshop (with a touch of style, which is always a plus!) can empower them by providing useful tools and boosting their confidence to become true allies for a more accessible digital world!
Anne-Sophie Tranchet, UX designer
Even today, very few digital resources are accessible to disabled people. Accessibility should never be optional—it’s a necessity. This game highlights just how important it is. Its strength lies in its brilliant design, created by Tamara, which proves that great design can meet accessibility standards! Go on, play your cards right and make your content accessible for everyone.
Emmanuelle Aboaf, developer