Studio
Accessibility is data, not a coat of paint.
Wheelchair spaces, companion seats, hearing support, restricted view, and more live as typed flags on the seat. Serialized into the chart, so storefronts and reports treat them correctly everywhere.
Sound familiar?
Accessibility as an afterthought
A blue icon painted on the map tells nobody anything enforceable. Flags in the data model make needs queryable and priceable.
Companions split across the hall
A wheelchair space is only half the need. Companion-seat flags keep pairs together in the model.
The restricted-view surprise
Buyers discovering a pillar at the venue is a refund with feelings. Restricted-view flags set expectations at purchase time.
A model that takes everyone seriously
01A deep flag setAccessible, restricted view, hearing impaired, sign-language interpretation, cart services, lift-up armrests, and more, all typed on the chair.
02Companion & semi-ambulatoryCompanion seats and semi-ambulatory options are first-class flags, not notes in a margin.
03Wheelchair space typesDistinguish space kinds so the right buyers book the right spots.
04Category-level flaggingMark categories and price bands accessible to flag whole areas at once. The flags flow to the storefront.
05Serialized, alwaysEvery flag writes into the chart JSON. Renderers, storefronts, and reports read the same truth.
06Priced with respectAccessible bands carry their own category metadata. Pricing treats these seats deliberately, not accidentally.
Flag it once, honor it everywhere
- 01Flag the seatsAccessibility attributes live on the chair in the document.
- 02Mark the categoriesAccessible bands flag areas in one move.
- 03Let every surface read itStorefront, box office, and reports treat the flags consistently.
Model it for everyone
Accessibility flags, live in the demo.