About InSite
A working tool, not a side project.
InSite is the software Adaptability Canada uses to do its own work. It was built by the people who assess buildings for a living, and shaped by the lives of the people those buildings are supposed to serve.
It started with a family, not a feature list.
Adaptability Canada was founded in 2013 by Jeff Wilson, out of personal and familial experience with disability. That kind of experience teaches you quickly how often a building gets the basics right and the human details wrong. The company grew into Canada's leading business-accessibility innovation company by holding onto that lesson: accessibility is about people, not building code.
A ramp can meet code and still leave someone out.
Most accessibility work stops at the physical: the ramp, the door width, the grab bar. Adaptability Canada's philosophy goes further, to the physical, mental and emotional barriers a space can put in someone's way. Can you find your way without stress? Does the room keep you safe and feel that way? Can you use it without strain or stigma? Does it bring people together rather than set them apart?
Those four questions became the ESCC framework: Ease, Safety, Comfort, Connection. It's the scoring model at the heart of InSite, and it's what lets a space be judged by how it feels to use, not just whether it passed.
Software shaped by the work it does.
InSite wasn't built in the abstract. It's the working tool of a team that has assessed more than 100 million square feet of the built environment across Canada. Every field, every status, every report format is there because the work needed it. Lived experience and a decade of assessments are baked into the product, not bolted onto the marketing.
Measured against the standards that matter.
InSite's framework maps to the standards your organization is held to, so the score on the page lines up with the obligations on the books. There's a much longer story behind the company, the methodology and the people. You can read all of it on the Adaptability Canada site.
Built to WCAG 2.2 AA, like the product itself.
Maps to
- AODA
- Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act
- ACA
- Accessible Canada Act
- WCAG
- Web Content Accessibility Guidelines
Work with the team behind the methodology.
Book a 30-minute demo and see how more than a decade of accessibility work shows up in the tool, with your buildings in mind.
No pressure, no auto-responders. A real conversation with the team that builds it.