Insights & Articles

Explore the latest research, perspectives, and actionable insights on inclusive design and accessibility from our community of unique humans.
dark blue background white text Press Release

Press Release: Australia’s Productivity Problem Has a Missing Dimension

New analysis by Knowable Me finds that seven in ten ASX200 companies make no public reference to disability, raising questions about productivity, workforce participation and organisational risk.

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A woman with short coloured hair wears a rainbow flag around her shoulders with a sunny background.
Perspectives
January 2026

Why We Don’t Do Case Studies

Why Knowable Me shares collective insight instead of individual inspiration. And how that approach leads to more useful, inclusive outcomes for our clients.

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Know-How
January 2026

The story behind Knowable Me

The gap between wanting to design inclusively and knowing how to do it well is what brought Knowable Me into existence. Here's how a pile-up of small frustrations became a research company connecting lived experience with better design.

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An aldi shop sign attached to a building
Insights
January 2026

When Cheap Isn't Enough: ALDI's Accessibility Gap

People with disability love ALDI's prices, but 64% always or often need a second supermarket trip. From rushed checkouts to missing product ranges, we heard how the budget giant could do better.

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Voices
January 2026

"You Don't Seem Autistic To Me"

What does autism look like when you’ve spent a long time hiding it — even from yourself? In this deeply personal piece, disability advocate Beth Sutherland shares the truth behind hearing “you don’t seem autistic”: the exhaustion, the intuition, the heartbreak… and the fierce, overflowing empathy that’s been there all along. It’s a story about unmasking, delayed diagnosis, and finally realising that being “too much” might actually be a strength.

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Close up of a hand reading braille at the bottom right of a book.
Voices
January 2026

World Braille Day 2026

Ashleigh shares her personal journey with Braille and challenges the myth that all blind people read it. She makes a passionate case for Braille as true literacy, not just convenience, and calls out the stigma that denies low vision children access to this essential skill.

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