Find accessible places
Search venues using practical access details, not vague promises. Look for entrance information, toilet details, parking notes, photos, and confidence labels.
Explore venuesDisability-led access intelligence
Access information that works in real life.
Access Stamp helps disabled people, wheelchair users, carers, families, and venues make better decisions with practical guides, clearer venue information, verification labels, and AI tools built around real access needs.
Built from lived experience, practical detail, and the belief that access information should be clear before someone risks the journey.
Access snapshot
Riverside Café
- Entrance
- Step-free side entrance
- Door width
- 86cm
- Toilet
- Transfer space listed
- Parking
- Blue Badge bay nearby
- Quiet times
- Available on request
Status
Sample report layout
The access gap is not just ramps and toilets.
Too much accessibility information is vague. A venue can say “wheelchair accessible” without explaining the things that actually decide whether someone can visit safely: entrance width, step-free routes, toilet transfer space, seating layout, parking distance, staff awareness, quiet times, emergency planning, and whether the information is recent.
That leaves disabled people and families doing the work themselves — calling ahead, guessing from photos, risking wasted journeys, or avoiding places completely.
Vague access claims vs useful access details
Weak information
- “Wheelchair accessible”
- “Disabled toilet available”
- “Staff can help”
Useful information
- Step-free entrance location
- Door width and turning space
- Toilet transfer side and space
- Parking distance and surface
- Photos of entrance and toilet route
- Staff process for ramps or assistance
About Allister Diniz, founder of Access Stamp
Founder-led platform
Allister Diniz · Founder, Access Stamp
Built from lived experience, not box-ticking.
Access Stamp was founded by Allister Diniz to make access information more practical, honest, and useful. Accessibility is not just a ramp symbol. It is doorway width, seating, transfer space, fatigue, toilet layout, staff awareness, pressure care, emergency planning, and knowing what to expect before you risk the journey.
Vague “wheelchair accessible” claims are not enough. Access Stamp exists because disabled people are often expected to discover access barriers alone — at the doorway, in the toilet, at work, or on the phone before an appointment. We show practical detail, label what is unknown, and help venues explain access in a way people can actually use.
- Disabled-led
- Wheelchair user perspective
- Practical access detail
- Plain English guidance
- Built around real decisions
What Access Stamp helps with
Access Stamp brings venue information, practical guides, verification labels, and AI support into one place so people can make better access decisions before they are under pressure.
Understand the details nobody explains
Read plain-English guides on wheelchair use, pressure care basics, access planning, workplace adjustments, travel preparation, and everyday disability admin.
Read guidesAsk better access questions
Use AI tools to turn messy situations into checklists, phone scripts, venue questions, and practical next steps.
Try AI toolsKnow how reliable the information is
Access Stamp separates checked information from community reports and unverified listings so users understand the confidence level.
How verification worksShow disabled customers what to expect
Help people decide whether your venue is suitable by publishing clear access information, measurements, photos, and support details.
List your venuePrepare for work, study, and public life
Access is not only about going out. It also includes adjustments, risk assessments, evacuation plans, support needs, and the right questions to ask.
View resourcesAccessibility is not just a moral issue. It is commercial.
Disabled people and their households represent one of the UK’s most overlooked customer markets. The Purple Pound has been estimated at £274 billion per year, and newer Purple Tuesday material cites research suggesting disabled people and their families may represent £446 billion in spending power.
But that opportunity is wasted when venues do not provide clear access information. If a disabled customer cannot tell whether they can enter, use the toilet, transfer safely, park nearby, or ask staff for support, many will simply not risk the visit.
For venues, accessibility is not only about major building work. Small improvements can build trust: better photos, honest measurements, clear ramp procedures, staff training, accurate website information, quieter booking times, and practical details that help people decide before they arrive.
16 million
Disabled people in the UK
£274bn+
Estimated annual disabled household spending power
4 in 10
Disabled people unable to visit local shops because they are inaccessible
Figures are based on publicly available research from UK Parliament, Scope, Business Disability Forum, Purple Tuesday, and VisitBritain.
If your venue is accessible but people cannot find or trust the information, you are still losing customers.
Improve your venue listingSmall changes can make a venue easier to trust.
Not every access improvement starts with a building project. Many venues can immediately improve confidence by explaining what already exists more clearly and fixing small points of friction.
- Add clear entrance photos
- List doorway widths and step heights
- Explain toilet layout and transfer space
- Show parking distance and surface type
- State whether a portable ramp is available
- Train staff on access questions
- Offer quieter booking times where possible
- Publish a clear access contact email or phone number
- Show seating options and table heights
- Keep information updated when layouts change
For disabled people, carers, and families
Access Stamp is designed to reduce the guesswork. Whether you are planning a meal out, preparing for work, starting university, arranging travel, or trying to understand equipment and support needs, the platform gives you clearer information and practical next steps.
For venues, businesses, and organisations
Access Stamp helps venues move beyond vague claims like “disabled access available.” The goal is to help you explain access in a way disabled people can actually use when deciding whether to visit.
Clear access information improves trust, reduces repeated phone calls, helps staff answer questions consistently, and makes your venue easier to choose.
Clear labels. Honest confidence levels.
Access information is only useful when people understand how reliable it is. Access Stamp uses verification labels so visitors know where information came from and how much to rely on it.
- On-site audited
On-site audited
Measured on site with photographed evidence, audit record, and published methodology version.
- Desk reviewed
Desk reviewed
Reviewed remotely against our checklist using submitted or public evidence.
- Community reported
Community reported
Information shared by users, visitors, or venue staff and useful as a starting point.
- Demo listing
Demo listing
Shows how a venue report could work. Not live venue data and must not be relied on for travel.
- Not yet verified
Not yet verified
A listing exists, but users should confirm details before relying on it.
Access needs vary. Access Stamp does not pretend one label can guarantee suitability for everyone. The goal is to make the information clearer, more detailed, and easier to check before someone travels.
AI that turns access confusion into clear next steps.
Access Stamp’s AI tools are designed to help users ask better questions, prepare for visits, understand guide content, and turn complicated access situations into practical checklists.
The AI does not replace professional advice, medical advice, legal advice, or venue confirmation. It helps people organise information, spot missing details, and prepare more confidently.
Access Question Builder
Generate exact questions to ask a venue before visiting.
Venue Gap Checker
Help venues identify missing access information and quick improvements.
Will It Fit?
Use measurements to help users think through wheelchair width, turning space, transfer needs, and support requirements.
Guide Recommender
Suggest practical guides based on what the user is trying to solve.
New Wheelchair User Starter Pack
Explain hidden basics such as cushions, pressure areas, slide sheets, transfers, and planning ahead.
Our own platform has to meet the same standard.
Access Stamp should be easy to use with keyboard navigation, screen readers, clear contrast, readable typography, plain language, and mobile layouts that do not punish users for needing larger text or assistive technology.
- Clear heading structure
- Keyboard-accessible navigation and forms
- Visible focus states
- Readable text sizes and line heights
- High-contrast buttons and links
- Meaningful alt text
- Plain-English content
- No essential information hidden only in animations or images
Get practical access updates before you need them.
Join the Access Stamp newsletter for new venue checks, practical disability guides, access planning tips, and updates on tools that help people make better decisions.
Start with clearer access information.
Whether you are planning a visit, supporting someone else, improving a venue, or trying to understand the access details nobody explains, Access Stamp is built to make the next step clearer.