Butter Yellow Is Great to Wear. Maybe Don't Use It in Design.
Butter yellow is showing up on runways, in editorial spreads, and now in a growing number of brand palettes. It's also one of the hardest colors to use accessibly. In this post, I'm breaking down why butter yellow fails color contrast, how mustard yellow tells a completely different story, and what to do when your favorite yellow just won't pass WCAG standards — featuring a gorgeous real-world example from Janna Carlson's Co-Promotion Club.
European Accessibility Act vs American Disability Act: What Small Businesses Need to Know
Learn the key differences between the European Accessibility Act vs American Disability Act and what small businesses need to know.
Why Auto-Captions Aren't Enough: A Guide to Captioning for Video and Podcasts
Learn why auto-captions and auto-transcribe aren’t enough and how to create accessible video captions and podcast transcripts that truly serve your audience.
Alt Text: The Small Detail That Makes a Big Accessibility Difference
Learn what alt text is, why it matters, and how to use tools like Successible to write accessible image descriptions across your online business.
What I Talk About When I Say "Deafblind": Identity, Advocacy, and Usher Syndrome
Identity isn't just what you call yourself. It's what happens after you say it. For most of my life, I identified as Deaf or hard of hearing. But as my vision changed, I started naming something else too: I'm Deafblind. I have Usher syndrome. Both are true. But how I say them, when I say them, and who I say them to? That's where things get complicated.

