How do you feel about accessibility in the age of AI?
Annie Mannion | 03 Aug 2026
How are your organisation's digital services meeting the needs of disabled people?
AbilityNet's sixth annual Attitudes to Digital Accessibility Survey is now live for your input, and gathers how attitudes to accessibility are changing in organisations of all shapes and sizes.
In 2026 we're exploring key issues on the accessibility agenda including AI, the impact of regulations such as Consumer Duty and the European Accessibility Act, accessibility maturity, barriers and drivers, training and careers.
Last year, we heard from more than 500 professionals worldwide in all types of organisations. Whatever your current role we’d love to hear your thoughts about digital accessibility and inclusion. Your opinion matters!
Your contribution will help identify:
- How attitudes to digital accessibility are changing across the world
- Current priorities
- If organisations are delivering on the promises they are making
Please complete this short survey to share what you think about digital accessibility and help improve digital accessibility for everyone.
Your responses will help build a clearer picture of the accessibility landscape while giving you valuable context for your own strategy:
The survey will be open until midnight, 6 September 2026.
Share the survey
Has the global picture changed in the past 12 months, given the exponential rise of AI and external global challenges?
Take and share the survey across your network to help us build that picture to make the world a more accessible place.
Just share this link: www.abilitynet.org.uk/Attitudes
Thanks in advance for your help.
When will the results be published?
The results will be shared in a free report released at the end of October 2026. Findings will also be discussed in detail at AbilityNet's forthcoming TechShare Pro conference.
What did 2025's survey report reveal?
Our 2025 survey report uncovered 8 headline findings, including that individual confidence is high, but organisational confidence is lower.
