🥇 This project won 1st Place at the 2025 UW/UX Flow Designathon!
THE PROBLEM
1 in 10 children experience some form of visual impairment
USER RESEARCH
To assess the needs of visually impaired students, we conducted secondary research and analyzed existing accessibility solutions. Our findings revealed three overarching themes:
COMPETITIVE ANALYSIS
While existing products offer valuable features like line tracking and distraction removal, they each solve only one part of the accessibility puzzle.
IDEATION
💡 Key Design Decision: We evaluated multiple implementation approaches to determine the most effective way to deliver accessibility features to students.
Having established our delivery method, we translated our findings into product features:
ITERATION
🛠️ Iteration Philosophy: Accessibility shouldn't feel like accommodation—it should seamlessly integrate into the user's routine.
We researched different interfaces and selected three viable options: a full-width bar, a vertical panel, or a floating widget on the top right corner. Each approach offered unique advantages and trade-offs in terms of visibility, screen space, and ease of use.
FINAL DESIGN
Setting up the extension
During onboarding, students can customize the font size, style, and line spacing, then select from colour themes optimized for different disabilities.
Transforming your reading experience








