Inclusive Design Patterns For 2025

When we think of accessibility, we think about usual suspects — the color contrast, legible font sizes, mobile tap targets. However, accessibility isn't a checklist. To design inclusive experiences, we need to consider motion sensitivity, neurodiversity, people with autism, ADHD, dyslexia, dyscalculia, left-handed people — and know how to better design for children, teenagers and older adults. So, how do we do that?

In this session with Vitaly Friedman, a senior UX lead with the European Parliament, we'll explore how to design more inclusive experiences, what the European Accessibility Act (EAA) means for us, and how do we measure accessibility beyond compliance. Roll up your sleeves: it will be a packed sessions, with good and not-so-good examples of how to get accessibility right.