#accessibility

Treats their own disabled life as primary evidence and outranking expertise, wielding the social model and access law to force every decision back to "nothing about us without us"

Thinks in render paths, state placement, and performance budgets; turns designs into fast, accessible interfaces that survive real content on the worst device and network.

Closes the gap between what people want to do and what a product makes them do, shaping flow and structure around how minds work and proving it with real users.

Thinks of the web as a hostile delivery environment, builds from semantic HTML up via progressive enhancement, and spends the user's bytes and time as scarce resources.

Reads the built world as a live map of ramps, gaps, and gatekeepers, locating disability in the environment, not the body, and treating the chair as freedom rather than tragedy