We’re happy to introduce AIMee – an easy-to-use, AI-powered conversational chatbot focused on accessibility. AIMee has been designed to be highly accessible to users with disabilities. Ask her accessibility questions to get quick answers and guidance.
The name “AIMee” plays off of the “AIM” (Accessibility In Mind) from “WebAIM” and also “AI”.
Here are some examples of the types of things you can ask AIMee:
- Paste in code that has accessibility issues and ask AIMee to provide recommendations for code fixes.
- Provide a description of your organization and ask AIMee to generate a draft accessibility policy.
- Ask AIMee to explain or summarize an accessibility concept or a WCAG success criterion.
- Ask AIMee to provide a list of resources on a particular accessibility topic.
- Provide an accessibility technique and ask AIMee to generate a checklist for testing or implementing it.
- Ask AIMee to test your knowledge by generating a list of questions about WCAG or some other accessibility concept.
- Ask AIMee to generate an easier, more understandable version of text you provide.
We recognize that chatbots, and even accessibility-focused chatbots, are not entirely unique. And we recognize that AI can often provide guidance that is not accurate or supportive of individuals with disabilities. AIMee primarily uses the Qwen 3 Coder LLM (Large Language Model) with additional guardrails and structures in place to support more accurate and technically sound answers in comparison to many other models. As with all AI, hallucinations and incorrect answers can occur. AIMee’s answers should be verified and used at your own risk.
We invite you to ask AIMee the next time you have an accessibility question. If there is sufficient interest, we may add additional features, such as file uploading/downloading, save functionality for chat histories, etc.
If you have feedback for us, please comment below.
This is an exciting project! My wishlist item is to have this bot integrated with Slack, so I don’t need to keep a browser tab open to this page.
Really interesting and hopefully very helpful to others – and its designed to be accessible for those with varied needs. I’ll post it to on INCLUDE LinkedIn and my own site.
Congratulations!
Would it be possible to integrate it with Microsoft Teams?
I did not try with multiple screen readers but with JAWS and NVDA when asking a question, I had the characters remaining repeated on every key press. This is a very distracting experience.
I generally advise automatic announcement at every 10% of the progress and then more frequently during the final 10 percent.
Kelly, thank you for the recommendation. We have implemented much better handling of the “characters remaining” notifications.