Login

Accessibility blog

The Eye-Able blog is your go-to source for inspiration and information on digital accessibility. We cover current issues, legislation, and emerging technologies, all aimed at making content accessible to everyone.

Newest Articles

Filter

An open book can be seen. The middle pages are bent, so they form a heart.

World Literacy Day and inclusion: Reading opens up worlds

Barrier Breakers - Eye-Able® and Glücksliga for more inclusion in sports

Auf dem Bild ist eine Frau in einem weißen Trikot zu sehen. Sie sitzt in einem Rollstuhl und jubelt. Sie trägt einen Fahrradhelm und eine große Sonnenbrille.

How inclusive are the Paralympics?

One can see a girl with downsyndrome on the left side. On the right side a scheme can be seen depicting a longer text part and a shortened text part to symbolize the principle of Plain Language.

Talking to everyone about everything Part 2: Simple- and Plain language

Simplicity is the key - more reach through readability

A man lying on the ground in front of a soccer goal and holding the ball

Blind trust: Inclusion and team spirit in goalball

The black accessibility symbol in a yellow circle and Global Accessibility Awareness Day to the left of it

Keeping an eye on accessibility? - The Global Accessibility Awareness Day

Auf dem Bild ist eine Laptoptastatur mit angeschlossenem Screenreader zu sehen.

Surfing with visual impairment - The hidden world of screen readers

Mensch sitzt vor einem Laptop und fasst sich verzweifelt an die Stirn.

Invisible barriers in everyday life and where to find them

Das Bild zeigt 4 Formulare, die durchsichtig sind. Hinter ihnen sieht man zwei Hände, die einen Laptop bedienen.

When online forms become an obstacle

Zu sehen sind drei Menschen. Zwei davon biegen einen ursprünglich geradeaus zeigenden Pfeil, nach oben, in Richtung eines Strichmännchens, das Inklusion symbolisiert.

The future is inclusive! But what does it actually mean to be digitally accessible?

Mensch mit Down-Syndrom gibt einem anderen Menschen die Hand.

Colorful socks for inclusion - The World Down Syndrome Day

Blog

Accessibility news

Filter

Picture of Christian Werling with a yellow circle in the background

Eye-Able appoints Christian Werling as Chief Revenue Officer

Eye-Able founders Tobias Greiner, Chris Schmidt, Eric Braun and Oliver Greiner.

Digital Accessibility: Eye-Able® raises 20 million Euro in funding round

Eye-Able® at the Westphalian University

City of Bonn for digital accessibility

Barrier-free visions: Eye-Able® and KölnTourismus move forward together

Two hands hold a black heart together. Underneath is the signature: Haus des Stiftens - Engagiert für Engagierte

Working together for the common good - Eye-Able® and Haus des Stiftens

Various symbols, such as a person in a wheelchair, a pregnant woman and an ear.

The town of Hessisch Oldendorf uses Eye-Able®

Skyline of a city from which a river flows.

Together for an inclusive Offenbach am Main

Painted block of flats.

More accessibility in the municipality of Haßloch - With Eye-Able®

A Photo of Dieter Schlosser

Press release: Dieter Schlosser, former CEO of SoftwareOne, joins Eye-Able®

A person with crutches playing football.

Inclusion in sport: Eye-Able® and the State Sports Association of Hesse

Reach your destination barrier-free - The Aachen Transport Association uses Eye-Able®!