Last Updated: August 18, 2026
Everyone Should Be Able to Participate
There’s a simple idea behind the name IncludeMe:
People shouldn’t be excluded from participating because the world wasn’t designed with them in mind.
That applies to the changing world of artificial intelligence, and it applies to the website we’ve built to talk about it.
IncludeMe is committed to making IncludeMe.org and our digital materials accessible and usable by as many people as reasonably possible, including people with disabilities.
Our Approach to Accessibility
We work to make our website and digital materials clear, understandable, and accessible across different devices, browsers, and assistive technologies.
As IncludeMe.org develops, we aim to follow recognized accessibility practices and the principles of the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) where reasonably applicable.
Among other things, we work toward:
- Clear and understandable page structures
- Readable text and appropriate visual contrast
- Meaningful headings and navigation
- Alternative text for meaningful images
- Keyboard-accessible navigation where possible
- Links that clearly communicate their purpose
- Digital documents designed with accessibility in mind
- Content that remains understandable without depending entirely on visual presentation
Accessibility is an ongoing process rather than a box we check once and forget.
Digital Publications and Downloads
IncludeMe may provide workbooks, publications, worksheets, PDFs, applications, and other downloadable or interactive materials.
We make reasonable efforts to design these materials so they can be used by a broad audience.
We also recognize that some formats create accessibility challenges for particular users or assistive technologies.
If you have difficulty accessing a publication or resource you’ve obtained from IncludeMe, please contact us. When reasonably possible, we’ll work with you to identify an alternative way to access the material.
Artificial Intelligence and Accessibility
We believe artificial intelligence has the potential to make information, technology, and opportunity more accessible to many people.
We also recognize that new technology can create new barriers when accessibility isn’t considered during its development and use.
That’s another reason human judgment matters.
As we explore and develop AI-related materials and services, accessibility will remain part of the conversation.
We May Not Always Get It Right
Websites evolve. Technologies change. Accessibility standards improve. And sometimes something that works perfectly for one person creates an unexpected obstacle for someone else.
We won’t pretend we’ll anticipate every barrier.
If we’ve built something that keeps you from participating, we want to know about it.
If you encounter an accessibility problem on IncludeMe.org or with one of our digital materials, please contact us through the contact information provided on the website.
When you contact us, it helps if you can tell us:
- What you were trying to access
- What problem you encountered
- What device, browser, or assistive technology you were using, if relevant
- How we can contact you about the issue
We’ll make reasonable efforts to understand the problem and determine what we can do to improve access.
Accessibility Is Part of Inclusion
For us, accessibility isn’t simply a technical requirement or a statement placed in a website footer.
It’s part of what IncludeMe means.
Technology should expand people’s ability to participate — not quietly decide who gets left behind.
IncludeMe.org
Find Your Place in the Age of AI
An initiative of Ashby Navis & Tennyson Media Publisher, LLC