Airbnb has transformed travel for millions, but people with disabilities are often left unsatisfied by the limited options for accessible accommodation, transport, and medical equipment. Accomable aims to fill this gap, letting them tailor trips that cater to their specific requirements.

Businesses in the service industry already know that providing for the needs of their customers is paramount. But why, in an age where people can check-in to their hotels online and order room service at any hour of the day, are disabled-access hotel rooms still viewed as unappealing?

There are 700,000 people in the UK living with autism – more than 1% of the population – yet despite its prevalence, few spaces cater to those affected by the condition. The Thomas Centre is one in a growing number of businesses trying to change that, offering up holidays designed for autistic people.

Eight million people in the US are deaf, but around 70% are either unemployed or underemployed. Since partnering with the ‘Communication Service for the Deaf’, Uber is taking a proactive step towards the inclusion of this group, making trips easier for deaf drivers and passengers alike.