
We've rebuilt our website from the inside out — not just to look better, but to work better.
Knowable Me has grown significantly since we started. What began as a focused idea about disability inclusion has become a national social enterprise, with over 1,200 unique humans sharing their experiences to help make products, systems, and services more inclusive.
This new site reflects that evolution — and our commitment to making inclusion work for everyone.
We've designed the site around two distinct pathways:
For organisations seeking insights — submit a brief, ask your questions (even the uncomfortable ones), and get genuine perspectives from people with lived experience.
For unique humans — share your story, get paid fairly for your expertise, and help shape a more inclusive world.
Both journeys are now simpler, clearer, and easier to navigate.
Our brand new article space features five content types that tell stories in different ways:
We're also building out updated members-only areas, designed to strengthen our community and make sharing experiences even more meaningful.
We want this space to grow, adapt, and reflect the people who shape it. Throughout 2026, you'll see more articles, podcasts, and projects that go beyond disability to explore how design can include everyone across gender, culture, age, class, body, and experience.
We're building a home for inclusive insight. And like all good homes, we'll keep refining it — tweaking the layout, improving the functionality, and keeping things fresh.
So have a look around. Sign up. Read a few things.
And if something feels off or could be better, tell us. We recognise accessibility as the primary need, and we're actively working on it. Not all platforms make it easy for small enterprises starting out — but we're challenging ourselves and our suppliers to do better.
That's how inclusion begins — with your feedback, your stories, and your voice.
This article is written by one of our brilliant community members. Their experiences, opinions and perspectives are uniquely their own — and that’s exactly why they matter. They don’t necessarily reflect the views of Knowable Me or our partners, but they do reflect real life. And we think sharing real life is how things change.