Skip to main content
Who We Serve

Explore Before You Go, for everyone.

More than 70 million US adults live with a disability, including nearly half of adults 65 and older. Add parents, caregivers, travelers, and anyone headed somewhere new, and that's most of us. Able Eyes tours help all of them walk in ready.

Every tour is free to explore for visitors.

A wheelchair user confidently approaching an accessible building entrance by ramp.

People with Mobility Disabilities

Wheelchair users, people with limited mobility, and anyone using an assistive device can preview entrances, ramps, parking, elevators, and accessible routes before they arrive. No more showing up to find a place doesn't work for you.

A person calmly previewing a public space on a tablet at home.

Autistic and Neurodiverse Visitors

Unfamiliar places can be overwhelming. Tours let visitors explore the layout, lighting, and feel of a space from home, so the real visit feels familiar instead of stressful.

A relaxed visitor holding a phone outside a welcoming building entrance.

People with Anxiety or Mental Health Needs

New places can bring stress and avoidance. Walking through a space ahead of time builds the confidence to follow through on visits to clinics, workplaces, schools, and community spaces.

An older adult and family member planning a visit together on a tablet.

Older Adults

As we age, new places get harder to navigate. Older adults and their families can check seating, restrooms, walking distances, and ease of movement before committing to a visit.

A caregiver and the person they support planning a visit together.

Caregivers and Families

Caregivers can preview a space together with the people they support, plan the route, and share the tour with anyone helping out.

A parent arriving at a building entrance with a stroller and a young child.

Families with Young Kids

Parents can check for stroller access, restrooms, changing areas, and quiet spots before they pack up the car.

A traveler using a phone while arriving at a new destination.

Travelers and First-Time Visitors

Anyone visiting somewhere new benefits from knowing what to expect. Travelers and tourists can explore a destination before they book, drive, or arrive. Tours with a language toggle let visitors explore in their own language.

A group leader arriving with a small group of students at a museum entrance.

Event Planners and Group Leaders

Teachers, tour operators, meeting planners, and group leaders can check a venue's layout, access, and space before they commit a group.

A job candidate using a wheelchair as she arrives at a modern workplace entrance.

Job Seekers and New Hires

Candidates can walk through a workplace before an interview or first day, so they show up confident and ready to work.

A student with a backpack walking into a campus building.

Students and Patients

Students can preview a campus, school, or classroom. Patients can see the entrance, waiting room, and route before an appointment.

For businesses & organizations

Every person on this page is a customer.

Travelers with disabilities spend nearly $50 billion a year on travel, and more than $100 billion when you count the friends and family who travel with them. The US disability consumer market is worth $675 billion. When people can see your space first, they choose you.

Sources: Open Doors Organization, 2024. Disability:IN and American Institutes for Research, 2026. CDC, 2024.

Planning a visit?

Find a tour and see what to expect before you go.

Own a space?

Get found on Google, show up in AI search, and welcome every group on this page.

Able Eyes

Ask Iris

See it first. Go with confidence.

Hi, I'm Iris! Tell me what you're looking for: a place to preview (like "Park Library" or "a dentist office"), a specific city (like "Lansing, MI" or "Petoskey, MI"), or a how-to video (like "tying shoes" or "self-checkout"), and I'll find it for you.

Or browse all tours or the video library.