A hand-coded, multi-page Louisiana resource hub for the disability community — built from over thirteen years of lived experience navigating the systems, programs, and technology that make independence possible.
Living with a disability means spending a serious amount of time tracking down information that should already be easy to find — what waivers you qualify for, which assistive tech would actually help your situation, who to call about insurance coverage, how to even begin asking the right questions.
For someone newly injured, that information gap is overwhelming. For someone who's lived it for years, it's still exhausting. Programs exist specifically to help people with disabilities — and most people miss them because nobody tells them they exist.
AccessableWiki is the resource I wished had existed when I needed it. So I built it.
AccessableWiki is structured around the questions people actually ask — sorted both by disability type and by the kind of solution someone is looking for. Whether the visitor is trying to figure out what waiver to apply for, what smart home device would help most, or how to play video games again, there's a starting point that matches their situation.
Spinal cord injury, traumatic brain injury, developmental and intellectual disabilities, vision and hearing loss, and adult-onset physical disabilities — each with its own page covering relevant trust funds, Medicaid waivers, vocational programs, and home health services.
Practical guides covering Alexa setup, smart thermostats, door locks, lighting, motorized blinds, automatic door openers, and adjustable bed bases — written from the perspective of someone who actually uses these devices every day.
Coverage of GLASSOUSE head-control devices, Mac accessibility features, switch access, and the configuration details that make modern technology usable for people with limited hand function.
Guides on Permobil power wheelchairs, the Giraffe Bottle, free 3D-printed self-feeders, and the everyday equipment that quietly determines whether someone can function independently in their own home.
QuadStick, PlayStation Access Controller, Xbox Adaptive Controller — coverage of the hardware that lets people with severe physical disabilities keep playing the games they love.
Most disability resources online are written for nobody in particular. AccessableWiki focuses specifically on Louisiana programs — NOW and ROW waivers, the SCI and TBI Trust Funds, LRS, LAHAP, and the Independent Living Centers most people don't know exist.
A page on a website cannot replace a real conversation. So AccessableWiki includes something most resource hubs don't: free one-on-one video consultations.
Visitors can book a real video call to talk through Alexa setup, GLASSOUSE configuration, wheelchair questions, waiver applications, or just to talk to someone who has been where they are. No catch, no sales pitch, no upsell at the end.
It's the difference between a site that publishes information and a site that actually helps.
AccessableWiki is built page-by-page in raw HTML and CSS — no off-the-shelf builder, no template marketplace, no bloated framework. That choice was deliberate.
For an audience that may include screen reader users, older users, users with cognitive load constraints, and users on slow rural connections, every kilobyte and every layout decision matters. Hand-coded means the site stays fast, accessible, and predictable — exactly what the audience needs.
It also means every page is built to do its specific job well, instead of being bent to fit someone else's template assumptions.
AccessableWiki is still young, but early signal has come from the right places — therapists and providers in the disability space who plan to share it with the people they support.
"Thank you for creating this. It will be a nice resource to give people whenever they're looking for more information." — Therapists in Landon's network
That kind of validation — provider-side, before the site has been widely promoted — confirms that the gap is real, and that AccessableWiki is filling it.
Whether it's a small business site, a personal mission, or something in between — I build from scratch to fit what you need.