Learn how to kickstart inclusive accessibility research with practical advice from Fable’s experts. Get tips on building rapport with assistive tech users, navigating barriers, and bringing accessibility into your product development with confidence.
Learn how Andrew and his team at Slack are leveraging Fable to embed accessibility testing and user feedback earlier in their product design process.
Accessibility testing is an important part of design system work. Testing a design system with users can lead to a more powerful system that can help scale accessibility in a sustainable way.
Aimed at practitioners new to facilitating accessible UX research, this webinar shared practical advice on how to get started. Learn how to maximize the time spent with an assistive technology user and how to structure an interview to get more insights out of it.
Fable’s Head of Accessibility Innovation Kate Kalcevich is excited to join the Technical committee for accessible and equitable artificial intelligence systems for Accessibility Standards Canada. Fable has a long history of collaboration with committee chair Dr. Jutta Treviranus, including on a recent Future of work: Equitable Digital Systems project.
Mobile device usage is at an all-time high, but we hear from designers and developers that they are uncertain how to make native mobile apps accessible to people with disabilities. To better understand the accessibility barriers encountered on mobile devices, Fable surveyed our community of assistive technology users.
Get to know our community of testers and their unique perspectives on navigating the digital world.
Many consumers with disabilities find themselves increasingly frustrated, limited, and abandoned by the E-tail industry. Fable surveyed our community of assistive technology users to get a sense of what the online retail shopping experience is like for people with disabilities.
Successful accessibility leaders shared their perspectives on best practices for quantifying long-term accessibility outcomes.
This study digs deeper into the experiences of screen reader users. Specifically, how the three popular screen readers, JAWS for Windows, NVDA for Windows, and VoiceOver for Mac, perform on the AUS is explored. And, we recommend questions to ask screen reader users in user research engagements.