02/09/2026
What does an accessible event actually look and feel like?
It's a question we'll be exploring over the coming months as we head to two events focused on making experiences work better for everyone.
First up, we'll be at Neuroplaces from 15 to 17 September, as part of London Design Festival, before heading to the Accessible Events Show on 29 October.
For us, accessibility starts with listening. Understanding that everyone experiences an event differently and looking at the small changes that can make a big difference.
Our wireless headsets are one example. From helping people hear more clearly to giving delegates greater control over their listening environment, they can make an event feel more comfortable and accessible without changing the experience for everyone else.
We've seen that first hand at events like CHS Birmingham, where delegates shared their thoughts on the accessibility of the headsets, with a few of those experiences captured in the video.
