Accessibility community data, connected for real-world use.
Eyecosystems connects a novel dataset from accessibility community information that is often untapped, unrefined, and disconnected across resources, programs, services, events, research, and tools. Plug-and-play API and MCP delivery can support discovery for citizens, patients, students, and AI systems, while helping internal teams understand the resource landscape.
Useful accessibility information is spread across disconnected sources.
Resources, programs, services, events, research, and tools are often difficult to discover together. Eyecosystems connects this accessibility community data into a structured knowledge graph, with human-in-the-loop verification and provenance to help people and systems understand what the information describes and how it was reviewed.
Explore our accessibility data →// Illustrative record structure { "name": "Community organization", "type": "organization", "city": "Jacksonville", "state": "FL", "category": "community resource" }
One connected dataset. Two kinds of value.
Eyecosystems structures accessibility community data for discovery and for the teams that work with it. Through plug-and-play API and MCP delivery, organizations can make relevant information available in existing products and workflows, and use connected records to build a clearer view of the resource landscape.
Relational, not flat
Related records connect organizations, programs, events, and media to show context beyond a single listing.
Human-in-the-loop verified
Verification and provenance provide context about how records were reviewed and where information came from.
Plug-and-play delivery
API and MCP delivery make structured accessibility data available to products, portals, and workflows.
Human in the loop.
Community in the data.
Human-in-the-loop verification connects the data to community knowledge. Provenance helps users understand the sources and review context associated with records.
Why Human Verification Matters →Record-level provenance can show source and review details, including when information was checked.
Human review adds community context to structured accessibility information.
Community knowledge helps add context to records about resources, services, programs, and events.
Eyecosystems' proprietary CLEAR Methodology organizes data curation, linking, enrichment, review, and release.
Better discovery for people. Better market intelligence for teams.
Connected accessibility community data can support the people organizations serve and help internal teams understand the resource landscape.
Help residents discover community resources and services, while giving staff a clearer view of what is available across their service area.
Support patient navigation to relevant resources and help internal teams understand the surrounding care and support landscape.
Help students, families, and educators discover resources, while giving staff a connected view of programs and services.
Give AI systems and product teams structured, human-in-the-loop verified accessibility information to support useful discovery and more reliable answers.
A connected view of the accessibility resource landscape
Starting with blind and low-vision community data in Jacksonville, Eyecosystems connects information that is often unrefined or separated across sources. API and MCP delivery are designed to make the dataset usable in existing portals, directories, products, and staff workflows.
Explore accessibility data for your organization.
Explore the dataset, review how its records are structured, and discuss how API or MCP delivery could fit your products and workflows.
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Book a 20-minute demo
Review the types of records, geography, sources, and verification details currently available.
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Sample the data
Request a sample data set and technical documentation for current availability.
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Plan your integration
Discuss API or MCP options, implementation needs, and current technical documentation with our team.
Eyecosystems provides accessibility community data infrastructure for discovery and business intelligence.
Policy context
Policy context for some buyers
DOJ's Title II web rule lists compliance dates of April 26, 2027 for state and local governments with populations of 50,000 or more, and April 26, 2028 for smaller governments and special districts. These dates may inform planning for covered entities. Structured accessibility community data can support good-faith compliance efforts, discovery, and internal market intelligence. Its value extends beyond any single deadline. Review DOJ's Title II guidance.