There is structure in the content we perceive. For example the content layout is the same which makes it cohesive. Not only people with information processing differences benefit from it but also someone like myself that can get distracted from "loud" or "unorganized" information.

The core idea of the website is very clear and easy to read. Doesn't overstimulate the viewer. On the bottom right side of the screen there is a small person icon in a blue circle. When you click it it gives the user several options to change the accessibility features of the webpage like screen reader mode for blind users, enhances visuals for visually impaired individuals, even keyboard navigation with those with motor disabilities, and so much more. I think the home page itself markets the service they provide by incorporating accessibility features someone might need.

The images here for example have descriptive alt tags making it Perceivable when used by Screen Reading features. * alt="Participants at a nonprofit’s adaptive skiing event, sponsored by accessiBe. (right image) * alt="accessiBe employees volunteering at the Special Olympics World Games in Berlin, June 2023." (middle image) * alt="Chandra Smith, Ms. Wheelchair America 2024, and Josh Basile, accessiBe's Community Relations Manager, sitting in their power wheelchairs and wearing accessiBe swag at an adaptive skiing event."> (left image)

I have rendered the screen of the website as well as viewed the same website website from my mobile device. The screen renders similarly and seamlessly. The same content is on both platforms and displayed in the same accessible way demonstrating robustness of the website.