Invite lived input
Ask affected adults to review routes, task options, communication and likely friction points.
MAKE READY
A respectful project leaves room for people to describe what works for them and to change or decline a task without penalty.
A person's appearance does not establish mobility, sensory, communication or participation needs.
Inclusion is a partner conversation and an ongoing site practice—not a badge the app can issue.
Ask affected adults to review routes, task options, communication and likely friction points.
Offer different task intensities, seated contributions, quieter positions and permission to step back.
Preserve legible routes and boundaries for people who are not participating in the project.
Follow venue owners, relevant standards and qualified advice for real accessibility decisions.
Look beyond the centre of the task.
Consider surface, gradient, gates, parking, public transport, weather exposure and the first point of orientation.
Check width, clutter, crossings, rest points, lighting, noise and how a person exits without asking permission.
Clarify task pace, lifting, tools, communication, breaks and alternatives before someone is placed in a role.
Return routes, seating, facilities and public areas to a state the responsible owner accepts.