Roll Mobility vs Kumihimo Braid

Roll Mobility shows you what a place is like before you get there. Is there a step at the entrance? Does the restroom fit a wheelchair? How loud, bright and crowded does it get? The answers come from people who get around on wheels, with a cane, with a stroller or with sensory needs. They know what to look for, so the details in their reviews are the ones you need. THE MAP See the places around you, with pins colored by restroom rating. Filter by sound, light, smell and crowd levels, by rating, or by who added the review. Tap a pin for the place's accessibility features, photos and reviews. WRITE A REVIEW A review has three short sections: Venue, Restroom and Sensory. Each one takes a few minutes and asks what the next visitor will want to know. Confirm the features you saw, like automatic doors, accessible parking or an adult changing station, and add photos. EARN POINTS Reviews, photos, videos and snapshots all earn points. Move up from New to Reputable, Established and Expert, and see where you rank worldwide. SNAPSHOTS Pin a quick photo or video to the map to show a ramp, a broken elevator or a blocked sidewalk. THE FEED Reviews, posts and news from people near you and people you follow. Follow anyone whose needs are like yours, and join groups for your city or for the things you care about. BUILT FOR MORE PEOPLE Roll Mobility is available in 16 languages. Map pins have a color-blind friendly option. Browse the map without an account, and sign in with Apple, Google, email or a phone number when you want to post. If a place has no reviews yet, you can write the first one.

Keep your colors, your cut lengths, and your current move together while you make the common eight-strand round Kumihimo disk braid. The disk on screen follows your braid. It tracks where every cord actually is, so the diagram always matches the disk in front of you — including the halfway position with three cords at the top, the one braiders use to hold their place by hand. FOLLOW THE MOVES • Each move names the cord by color: "move the Teal cord", not "the lower-left cord" • See where the mark on your own disk should be pointing right now • Lower-left up, upper-right down, then a quarter turn • A checkpoint saves after every move; undo one, or reset • The screen stays awake while your hands are busy PLAN YOUR COLORS • Choose from twelve named cord colors, or start from the Sunset, Tide or Checker presets • See what your arrangement makes, and the order the cords lay into the braid • Save separate projects and duplicate one to try another setup CUT ONCE • Work in inches or centimeters and switch without changing the stored plan • Adjust the cord multiplier and the finishing allowance • Get the cut length for each cord, and totals grouped by color The same eight-strand disk braid is used for satin cord bracelets, paracord keychains and lanyards. MADE FOR THE WORKBENCH • Notes for cord, findings and tension • iPhone and iPad • No account, ads, analytics, tracking, or internet connection. Your projects never leave the device. This app covers the common round eight-strand disk workflow. It is not a bead-pattern designer, a photo-realistic finished-braid preview, a marudai guide, or a universal Kumihimo pattern generator. It names the resulting pattern only for the color layouts with a documented result, and tells you to braid a sample for anything else. Material use varies with cord, beads, tension, and structure. The estimate is a starting point, not a guarantee. Make a short sample and adjust the multiplier before cutting valuable material.