A register, not a campaign.

What every entry has to have

A measure. A place it bites. A signature — the role that decides it, never a named individual. And an order of cost, stated as a band rather than a false precision. If a piece cannot fill those four columns, it is not an entry; it is an opinion, and it goes somewhere else.

What this is not

Not medical. Disability here is a matter of barriers and design, not diagnosis, treatment or prognosis, and nothing on this site describes a condition or recommends a therapy.

Not legal advice. Legislation is described in general terms so that a reader can understand the terrain. Nothing here tells any reader what they personally are entitled to, or what their employer must do in their particular case.

Not an organisation. There is no membership, no consultancy, no training offer, no fundraising and no awards scheme. The name is also a place name in India and was once carried by an Irish disability-and-business organisation; this publication speaks for neither.

Language

We write disabled people, a wheelchair user, a blind reader. No euphemism, no "differently abled", no "special needs". Nobody here is brave, heroic or an inspiration for going to work. Where a community prefers identity-first language, we use it.

People and examples

No invented case studies, testimonials or quotes. Where an example helps, it is written as a composite scenario and labelled as one, or the mechanism is described instead of a person. Advocates, executives and politicians are named only where they did the specific thing under discussion.

No dates

Entries carry no publication date. What they describe — how a budget line moves, how a clause outlives a policy, where a process loses people — does not expire on a schedule, and a date on the page invites a reader to discount an argument that is still true.

Pictures

Adults at work and in public space, photographed as ordinary colleagues and passengers rather than as subjects of care. No children appear anywhere on this site.