A11ySpaces App

The app that helps you plan and improve accessible spaces

A11ySpaces is a mobile-first web app that brings the federal 2010 ADA Standards and the state, county, and city requirements that apply where you are into one easy-to-use place. It helps individuals and organizations understand what applies to their space and take confident next steps without relying on scattered code books or expensive consulting fees.

Built for action. Designed for people.

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A11ySpaces: Making Your Space Accessible. ADA, Fair Housing Act, and state, county, and city accessibility rules. app.a11yspaces.com

[HOW A11YSPACES HELPS YOU]

Focused tools that help you understand what applies to your space and what to do next.

Clarity that’s relevant to your space

Get accessibility guidance filtered by your building type and location, so you only see what actually applies instead of wading through dense codes and irrelevant requirements.

Actionable guidance, not just information

Turn complex accessibility standards into practical checklists and design steps you can use on-site, without needing to interpret legal or technical language.

Confidence backed by human expertise

Make informed decisions using data verified by accessibility professionals, helping you plan responsibly, avoid common mistakes, and know when to bring in expert review.

See it in action

[WATCH THE LAUNCH VIDEO]

A11ySpaces launch video

[What happens on screen]

A 17-second tour of the app. It opens on the A11ySpaces logo and the tagline “Making Your Space Accessible”, with a blue cube breaking apart into a rainbow trail of smaller cubes. Three screens follow in turn: the Compliance Explorer, where a ZIP code brings up the rules that apply and the page scrolls through items such as “Circular turning space”; the Quick Space Audit, where you choose a space such as “Entrances and Exits”, type a measurement, and each item is marked pass or fail against the required size; and the Retrofit Checklist shown alongside the Marketplace, where a fix like a 36-inch stainless grab bar can be bought outright. It closes on the app address, app.a11yspaces.com, marked “Free to use” and “Created by Inclusive Pixelation”, with the note that this is a free reference tool, not a certification or guarantee of compliance.

[INSIDE THE APP]

  • A11ySpaces home screen on a phone, with a ZIP code field for local rules and buttons to audit a space or browse requirements

    Start with your ZIP code

  • A11ySpaces Compliance Explorer on a phone, filtered by space type and impairment lens, showing 75 rules found

    Explore the rules

  • A11ySpaces Quick Space Audit on a phone, set to Entrances and Exits, with pass, fail and not measured counts

    Audit a space

  • A11ySpaces Retrofit Checklist on a phone, showing requirements, steps complete and linked products, with space type to choose rules

    Build a retrofit checklist

  • A11ySpaces Marketplace on a phone, with search and filters for hardware category, space type, vendor and how to buy, across 13 listings

    Shop for solutions

  • A11ySpaces frequently asked questions on a phone, with a contents card for rules, audits, checklists, shop and general questions

    Get answers

[FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS]

These questions cover how #A11ySpaces works today, what’s coming next, and how we think about accuracy, responsibility, and impact.

The Basics

Product & Technology

Trust & Liability

Rules & Coverage

Audits, Checklists & Shop

Mission & Impact

Community & Involvement

[Resources]

Reading that helps you think about spaces beyond the code requirements — starting with a recent Forbes feature on neurodivergent-friendly public spaces, in which Britne Jenke is quoted.

Featured readForbes // August 26, 2026

What Would A Neurodivergent-Friendly Public Space Actually Look Like?

By Jennifer Jay Palumbo // Forbes

Ramps, elevators, and wide doorways are essential — but they only answer whether someone can get through the door. This Forbes feature asks what happens next, bringing together architects, researchers, and accessibility experts on the sensory, cognitive, and communication barriers that leave a technically accessible building hard or exhausting to use: flickering lights, competing noise, unclear signage, confusing layouts, unpredictable crowds, and nowhere to step away and regulate. A recurring theme is choice — giving people real control over lighting, sound, seating, and navigation, plus a place to withdraw. Britne Jenke, founder of Inclusive Pixelation, is quoted among the experts.

Read the article

More from Inclusive Pixelation

The ABIDE FrameworkAccessibility, Belonging, Inclusion, Diversity, and Equity as one operating model.A11yLearnHRCI-approved online training for HR, L&D, and people teams.A11yBookHandbooks for making work, hiring, and learning accessible in practice.