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Representation matters.

The Makers Museum is a digital advocacy campaign that aims to preserve, amplify, and advance the global contributions of disabled makers.

Meet Our Makers
Featured Campaign

MAKERS Stories

Our inaugural event series featured a global lineup of disabled tech entrepreneurs - from San Francisco to Denmark to Nigeria.
Hannah Olson, a young white woman, faces the camera wearing a black top and hoop earrings. Her face is slightly tilted right and event details have been superimposed on the image. She is the founder and CEO of Chronically Capable, speaking for our Makers Series on July 8 at 11 AM Eastern Time. The Illimitable logo is in the bottom right corner and the Chronically Capable logo is in the top left corner. Image links to the registration page. Hannah Olson
Olivier Jeannel, a middle-aged white man, faces askew from the camera and smiles. He is wearing a plaid button-down shirt and black glasses, and event details have been superimposed on the image. He is the founder and CEO of Roger Voice, speaking for our Makers Series on July 15 at 11 AM Eastern Time. The Illimitable logo is in the bottom right corner and the Rogervoice logo is in the top left corner. Image links to the registration page. Olivier Jeannel
Chris Hughes, a young white man, faces the camera and smiles. He is wearing a striped button-down shirt, and event details have been superimposed on the image. He is the founder and CEO of Present Pal, speaking for our Makers series on July 23rd at 11 AM Eastern Time. The Illimitable logo is in the bottom right corner and the Present Pal logo is in the top left corner. Image links to the registration page. Chris Hughes
Brandon Winfield, a young African-American man, faces the camera and smiles slightly. He is wearing a long-sleeved sweater, and event details have been superimposed on the image. He is the founder and CEO of iAccess, speaking for our Makers series on July 29 at 11 AM Eastern Time. The Illimitable logo is in the bottom right corner and the iAccess logo is in the top left corner. Image links to the registration page. Brandon Winfield

Inclusion matters.

Hack Equity is a data-driven program that promotes design of inclusive environments for exploration, collaboration, and innovation.

Our Focus Areas
Areas of Interest

Who We Work With

We partner with creative spaces that aim to build more inclusive, innovative and socially impactful programs.

Hackathons and Makeathons

Events that bring together creative minds to address unmet needs in the community.

Labs and Makerspaces

Environments that encourage people to explore, interact, design, experiment, and invent.

Accelerators and Incubators

Programs that guide innovative startup companies through ideation, development, and growth.

Are you interested in working with us, but not sure if your organization a good fit?

Send us an email ›
A South Asian woman in her wheelchair takes notes by hand during a meeting.

Research

Our research lies at the intersection of education, design and disability studies with a focus on accessibility and inclusion in creative spaces like hackathons, labs, makerspaces and startup incubators. Submit the form to join our research registry ›
A diverse group of woman with notepads and a laptop collaborating on a project.

Consulting

We work with hackathons, makerspaces, and accelerators to expand their outreach, as well as identify and address barriers that prevent disabled creatives from fully engaging in their space and programs. Due to COVID-19, we are not currently accepting applications for new consulting partners.

Previous Partner

TOM Georgia Tech website