Impact

Five signals. Counted in public.

Not a case for why us. A snapshot of what is real, updated as it moves. A zero here is a real zero.

The meter

In plain words

We count five things and show them even when they are zero: how big the community is, how much the platform is used, money in and out, laws moved, and agreements signed.

  1. Community

    —

    Creators on the platform, content made, audience reached.

    Counting in public from launch. A 2021 pilot reached about 800 users; today's creator number is being re-verified before we print it.

  2. Usage

    0 public sessions

    Sessions, minutes watched, API requests.

    Zero until the first public integration is live.

  3. Money

    0 paid in · paid out

    Paid in by customers. Paid out to creators.

    Nothing paid in yet. Research so far was grant-supported.

  4. Law

    2 first readings

    Ordinances advanced with a11y as technical partner.

    Two city ordinances — healthcare access and cinema access — both past first reading. Details on the country page.

  5. Agreements

    0 signed

    Signed budgets and contracts, at home and abroad.

    Letters and discussions do not count. Signatures do.

A snapshot — the case gets made weekly, in signals. Zeros are real zeros: we count in public. Updated 2026-08-24.

Patterns, proven locally

Every story, written so you can reuse it.

Each local story is abstracted into the problem, what happened and the benefit. The receipt stays precise; the place lives on the country page.

In plain words

These are real things that happened in real places. We describe each one as a pattern — the problem, what was done, what it gave people — so a city, school or company anywhere can see whether it fits them.

Pattern

A city writes access into law

Problem
The law already mandates accessibility. No service delivers it, so citizens never feel it.
What happened
A city advanced two ordinances — healthcare accessibility and cinema accessibility — with a11y as technical partner.
Benefit
A replicable template: the ordinance language, the budget logic and the service behind it travel together. Any city can copy it.

Two city ordinances — one on healthcare accessibility, one on cinema accessibility — have passed first reading, with a11y as technical partner.

Receipt: Parañaque City Council records

Where this is happening

Pattern

Public research money de-risks the build

Problem
Accessibility infrastructure rarely gets funded before it earns revenue.
What happened
Pre-operating research and development was supported by a national science grant and a city grant.
Benefit
The platform exists before the first contract. Buyers pay for a service, not for research.

a11y's pre-operating research and development was supported by a national science research grant and a city government grant.

Receipt: company fact

Where this is happening

Pattern

A school community, signed

Problem
Deaf students get captions they cannot follow, on content they cannot skip.
What happened
A telco-funded pilot brought the platform to a Deaf school community of about 800 users.
Benefit
Real usage, real feedback, and the model for any school or district that wants signed content on what students already watch.

A telco-funded 2021 pilot brought the platform to a Deaf school community of about 800 users.

Receipt: company fact

Where this is happening

Pattern

A global brand starts early

Problem
Platforms and clubs want accessible content without building a content operation.
What happened
Selected by Real Madrid Next from 800+ applicants; early-phase integration with the Real Madrid Foundation.
Benefit
The pattern for any league, broadcaster or brand: sign language for fans, delivered over content they already publish.

Selected by Real Madrid Next from 800+ applicants (under 1%); early-phase integration with the Real Madrid Foundation.

Receipt: company fact

Where this is happening

Policy

Writing an accessibility law?

We will share what worked — ordinance language, budget logic, the service behind it.

For governments and legislators

Two first readings

Two city ordinances — one on healthcare accessibility, one on cinema accessibility — have passed first reading, with a11y as technical partner.

Receipt: Parañaque City Council records