Brand assets.

The city that got sued over its sidewalks

A 2018 federal class action by three wheelchair users over broken sidewalks and missing curb ramps ended in a 2023 settlement: $1.6 million, a consent decree, and a 25-year repair commitment with named oversight. Ableway is the live-information layer on top of that funded physical work.

World Cup money is coming — disabled advocates want a say

Atlanta's $120M downtown bond package ahead of FIFA World Cup matches includes roughly $20M for sidewalks; advocates pushed for the same investment citywide. The tension — tourists' routes vs. residents' routes — is a story Ableway's block-by-block data approach speaks to directly.

A family that knows the problem at body level

The founder's mother has cerebral palsy and uses a wheelchair for long distances; his father and he have ADHD and dyslexia; his brother is autistic. The product is built from 15+ countries of firsthand 'does the elevator work' scrambling — and a belief that the answers live in people, not databases.

'Community-verified' with the machinery shown

Every accessibility claim on the platform carries its evidence — votes, recency, confidence — and the methodology page publishes how scores are built, what the data can't know, and how errors get corrected. Access-data products live and die on data trust; this one was designed to be audited.

Short (~50 words)

Ableway is an accessibility-intelligent navigation platform. We route around barriers — elevator outages, blocked sidewalks, broken curb cuts — in real time, community-verified by people who actually roll, walk, and ride these paths. Public launch is 2027.

Standard (~100 words)

Ableway is building an accessibility-intelligent navigation platform: real-time, community-verified wayfinding for wheelchairs, strollers, canes, low vision, and low stamina. The world's maps optimize for speed; Ableway optimizes for getting there. Live elevator status, blocked sidewalks, and construction reroutes stream into the engine from the community — and from transit data where available. Every route is community-verified, block by block — coverage grows as the community maps. Public launch is 2027, with founding-member invites rolling out a few months earlier in the launch and expansion cities (Atlanta, New York, San Francisco, Chicago, Boston).

Long-form (~250 words)

Ableway is an accessibility-intelligent navigation platform: a map that starts by asking who the big maps forgot, and answers with routes instead of platitudes. It blends community reports with transit data where available to route around elevator outages, blocked sidewalks, broken curb cuts, and construction detours — in real time, for wheelchairs, strollers, canes, low vision, low stamina, and every way of moving through the world. The company was founded by a family that knows the problem at body level: a mother with cerebral palsy who uses a wheelchair for long distances, a father and son with ADHD and dyslexia, an autistic brother. They grew up scrambling to figure out whether the hotel elevator worked or whether the restaurant had a ramp — and realized the answers live in people, not databases. Ableway surfaces those answers. Routes are community-verified, block by block — coverage grows as the community maps. The engine cross-references live elevator status, curb geometry, surface quality, and community reports, then draws the line that respects your body. Public launch is 2027; founding members in the launch and expansion cities (Atlanta, New York, San Francisco, Chicago, Boston) get the early invite wave a few months ahead of the public release.