DisLang vs Unseen Accessibility

In our increasingly diverse world, the words we choose to use matter more than ever. That's why our app is dedicated to fostering inclusive communication that respects and honors the diversity of all individuals, including those with disabilities. Built on a foundation of extensive research and collaboration with experts in inclusivity, our app serves as an interactive reference and learning tool. It provides a comprehensive approach to understanding and implementing inclusive language across various contexts, from everyday conversations to professional settings. Features: - Interactive Inclusive Language Guides: Explore detailed guidelines on disability, gender, ethnicity, and more. - Real-World Examples: Learn from case studies and best practices on what to say and what to avoid. - Custom Recommendations: Receive suggestions tailored to your needs for more respectful communication. - Language Evolves: Stay updated with the latest terms and usage for evolving concepts of identity. The app also provides access to resources and articles from globally recognized initiatives, including the University of Groningen’s Style Guide, the City of Amsterdam Writing Guide, and more, to promote a universally respectful dialogue. By harnessing the power of words, we can build a more inclusive society together. Download our app and take a step towards more mindful communication today.

Distinguished Winner of the Apple Swift Student Challenge 2026. You can read about accessibility for years and still not feel it. Unseen lets you hear it. Unseen is an interactive playground that teaches developers how blind and low-vision users experience the apps we build. A simulated iPhone speaks every screen aloud, just like VoiceOver. When an app is broken, you hear the confusion. When you fix it, you hear it click into place. HOW IT WORKS Every lesson follows one loop: break it, understand it, fix it, hear the difference. You start with an app that VoiceOver reads badly. You change one thing on the screen. Then you listen again, and the gap between the two is the lesson. WHAT YOU'LL LEARN • Labels: give every control a name that actually means something. • Groups: turn scattered elements into one clear announcement. • Custom Actions: replace fiddly gestures with a simple menu. WHO IT'S FOR • Developers who want to ship apps that work for everyone. • Designers and product teams who want to feel what accessibility means. • Students, educators, and anyone curious how millions of people navigate by sound.