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              Your search returned 774 Solutions

              • A group portrait of eight diverse individuals against a pink background. Among them is a woman using a wheelchair, and the group includes people of various genders and appearances. Their relaxed, happy expressions convey a message of belonging, empowerment, and inclusive representation.

                Global retail chain offering adaptive and affordable clothing for all

                Primark Adaptive is a co-designed, affordable adaptive clothing range sold in Primark stores across 12 markets. Launched in 2024 and expanded in 2025 to 49 pieces from £8. Features include magnetic closures and wheelchair-friendly adjustments.
                Primark, Primark Adaptive, United Kingdom

              • Rugby players of diverse body types and genders engage in an intense yet friendly match. The image celebrates teamwork, resilience, and equality in sport, showing how inclusion strengthens both competition and community.

                A rugby league to create inclusive teams and leadership

                Trust Rugby International’s Unified Rugby uses mixed-ability rugby to include people with learning disabilities. Local, community-led hubs teach skills, teamwork and leadership, train coaches and share a free blueprint for replication. Since 2012: 1,000+ sessions, 700+ participants, 150+ coaches.
                Trust Rugby Spain, Unified Rugby, Spain

              • A young person wearing glasses and headphones uses a smartphone app at their desk. The scene conveys independence, digital literacy, and the value of assistive or accessible technology in promoting inclusion for all users.

                A comprehensive app supporting persons with autism in all situations

                AutistApp is a free Spanish mobile app created by Melissa Muñoz‑Flández to support autistic adolescents and adults. It offers nine modules (pictograms, self‑regulation, education, situational mutism cards, job board), works offline and has 85,000+ downloads.
                Prisma Neurodivergente SpA, AutistApp, Chile

              • Two people are seated at a table, using their smartphones and a laptop while discussing something attentively. Their collaboration reflects digital inclusion and shared learning, emphasizing the importance of accessible technology for communication and education.

                Co-designed accessible disaster database for households with disabilities in rural areas

                Pilot in My Duc (2024) built an accessible digital spatial database mapping 536 households and 58 facilities to record disability types and accessibility. 23 trainees collected 594 data points. Data was integrated into VNDMS for real-time use. Funded by a $14,000 Swiss grant.
                Hanoi Association of People with Disabilities (DP Hanoi), Disability-Inclusive Disaster Data Initiative (DIDDI), Vietnam

              • A digital guide shows how to send an emergency alert through an accessible app called TapSOS. The interface is clear and visual, ensuring that everyone—including people with hearing, speech, or cognitive disabilities—can reach emergency services safely and efficiently.

                Making the national emergency telephone line useable for non-verbal communication

                TapSOS is the UK’s first accredited non‑verbal 999 app enabling Deaf, speech‑impaired, neurodivergent users and people at risk to contact emergency services. It sends multilingual, GPS‑tagged alerts, shares profiles securely with responders, uses end‑to‑end encryption and had 3,000+ downloads by 2024.
                Inclutech Ltd, TapSOS, United Kingdom

              • A close-up of a digital payment terminal shows a hand entering a PIN for a £2,500 transaction. The modern, contactless device reflects technological advancement and the growing accessibility of digital finance—empowering people to manage their resources securely and independently.

                Cash terminals enabling persons with visual disabilities to make payments independently

                Adyen’s Accessible Payment Terminal Audio Solution lets visually impaired shoppers make independent, secure payments on PIN-on-glass and physical pinpad devices. It provides real-time text-to-speech in 25+ languages, can be triggered by headphone, button or API, is cloud-activatable and has been widely deployed since 2024.
                Adyen N.V., Accessible Payment Terminal Audio Solution, Netherlands

              • A young African woman smiles proudly beside a robotic prosthetic hand connected to a laptop. Her confident pose and enthusiasm celebrate innovation, education, and empowerment—showing how technology can enhance accessibility and equality in science and engineering.

                AI-trained robotic hand enabling real-time sign language translation for STEM subjects

                Zerobionic builds an AI-trained, 3D-printed robotic hand that signs STEM content in real time for Deaf students. It translates in under 2 seconds with ≥92% accuracy, works offline, adapts to local sign dialects, costs about $350 in Kenya and is scaled via global partners.
                Zerobionic, Zerobionic Robotic Hand, Kenya

              • A man speaks during a presentation, wearing innovative smart glasses. The image symbolizes technological progress and human curiosity—showcasing how modern tools can enhance communication, learning, and inclusive access to digital worlds.

                AI glasses for persons with visual impairments developed by technology leaders

                Ray-Ban Meta AI glasses are hands-free, voice-controlled smart glasses that provide visual assistance via built-in AI and the Be My Eyes volunteer network. They help with wayfinding, object and label recognition, work without a phone, cost $299 and saw wide adoption since 2023.
                Meta, Ray Ban Meta AI glasses, United States of America

              • A social insurance institution making itself digitally accessibility for all citizens

                ZUS Without Barriers is a public policy launched in 2019 to make Poland's Social Insurance Institution accessible to over 28 million people across 400 facilities. It upgraded buildings and digital services (WCAG, sign-language e-visits), removed 64% of 2,400+ barriers and increased staff with disabilities by 40%.
                Social Insurance Institution (ZUS) , ZUS Without Barriers, Poland

              • Six individuals of different races who appears to have intellectual disabilities standing in front of a large bookshelf half-filled with books. One woman in the group has her arms around the shoulder of one of the two women who appears to also have intellectual disability sitting in front of the group.

                Persons with intellectual disabilities becoming self-advocates in politics

                Beit Issie Shapiro (BIS) and Israel Elwyn, both from Israel, launched a self- and collective-advocacy and leadership development programme for people with intellectual disabilities in 2011. By 2022 the number of self-advocates increased from 20 to 150, and the Israeli government regularly requests their input.
                Beit Issie Shapiro, A self and collective advocacy and leadership development programme for people with Intellectual Disabilities, Israel