↑↑↓↓←→←→ B A — unlock dev mode

// 01 — the platform

The platform.

A community events platform. Built accessible from day one. Open source. Free for community organisations to use.

// 02 — what it does

What it does

// organisers.ts

For organisers

  • Post events with structured accessibility information — step-free access, BSL interpretation, a quiet space, a hearing loop, and more.
  • Manage RSVPs in one place.
  • Export attendee lists for safeguarding.
  • Set up simple recurring events.

// attendees.ts

For attendees

  • Search by what you actually need — near me, this weekend, free, step-free.
  • Clear accessibility information on every listing.
  • Screen reader and keyboard friendly throughout.
  • No account required to browse.

// 03 — why it's first

Why it’s first

Because it is a real piece of software a community group actually needs, and because if we can build this accessibly we can build anything accessibly. It is our proof of concept and our standard.

// 04 — built accessible from day one

Built accessible from day one

We target WCAG 2.2 AA as a minimum. We test with a deaf community group in Birmingham, and we test with screen readers by hand — not just automated tools like axe. The platform is keyboard-first: if it doesn’t work without a mouse, it isn’t finished.

// 05 — the three-phase roadmap

The three-phase roadmap

Phase 1 — Closed pilot

With a single community group. Listening more than shipping. The point is to learn what is genuinely useful before we widen it.

Phase 2 — Open beta in Birmingham

Other community groups invited. Free to use. We keep accessibility as the bar that everything has to clear.

Phase 3 — Sustained

Funding in place to keep it running and accessible. Possible expansion to other cities, but only if the model works here first.

Open source on GitHub

🟢 dev mode unlocked — open source on github →