See Me Please

See Me Please is an Australian digital accessibility testing and research company. It positions itself as a one-stop shop for diverse user testing, bringing together disabled and diverse customer cohorts to provide feedback across an organisation's end-to-end digital user journey. The company's core proposition is to simplify the complex domain of digital accessibility by turning real customer experiences into actionable and relatable feedback. The firm offers 1:1 user research sessions that dive deeper into user experiences, helping clients validate a preferred design or explore accessibility options. Its services are framed around the idea that observing how customers navigate online services is easy and sparks passion for change, even though accessibility itself is complex. See Me Please produces recordings and detailed reports that bring real customer journeys to life, helping organisations build awareness and enhance accessibility. See Me Please markets digital accessibility as simultaneously good business, the right thing, a legal requirement, a human right, and a social responsibility. It argues that solving for edge users makes digital experiences seamless and intuitive for all customers, and that shifting customers to digital from higher-cost service channels can grow market share and reduce operating costs. The company also emphasises that accessibility is required by law in many countries, including Australia, the US and the UK. The company's content and perspectives cover cohorts such as deafness, low vision, neurodivergence, blindness, older users, and people who speak English as a second language. It publishes educational material including blogs, videos explaining assistive technologies, and demonstrations of 'good' digital experiences from different perspectives. Its website highlights statistics about disability, including the size of the disability addressable market and employment rates, to make the case for inclusive digital services. See Me Please operates in the accessibility testing and research niche, serving organisations that need to meet legal accessibility requirements and improve digital inclusion. Its markets of focus include Australia, the United Kingdom and the United States, reflecting the jurisdictions where accessibility law is most developed and where its messaging about legal compliance is most relevant.

See Me Please is an Australian digital accessibility testing and research company. Public information about its founding, founders, and corporate history is limited; the available evidence describes its current service offering and market positioning rather than a detailed corporate timeline. The company has built its offering around diverse and disabled user testing. Its website describes a one-stop-shop model in which diverse and disabled customer cohorts provide feedback across a client's end-to-end digital user journey. This includes 1:1 user research sessions that dive deeper into user experiences, helping clients validate a preferred design or explore accessibility options. The company also produces recordings and detailed reports that bring real customer journeys to life, intended to build awareness and enhance accessibility. See Me Please frames digital accessibility through several lenses: as good business, as the right thing to do, as a legal requirement, as a human right, and as a social responsibility. It argues that solving for edge users makes digital experiences seamless and intuitive for all customers, and that shifting customers to digital from higher-cost service channels can grow market share and reduce operating costs. It also emphasises that accessibility is required by law in many countries, including Australia, the US and the UK. The company's content covers user testing perspectives including deafness, low vision, neurodivergence, blindness, older users, and English as a second language. It publishes educational material such as blogs and videos explaining assistive technologies, including magnification and screen readers, and demonstrations of 'good' digital experiences from different perspectives. Its website highlights statistics about disability, including the size of the disability addressable market and employment rates, to support the case for inclusive digital services. See Me Please operates in the accessibility testing and research niche, serving organisations that need to meet legal accessibility requirements and improve digital inclusion. Its markets of focus include Australia, the United Kingdom and the United States, reflecting the jurisdictions where accessibility law is most developed and where its messaging about legal compliance is most relevant.

Simplifying the complex domain of digital accessibility with actionable and relatable feedback from diverse and disabled users.

• 1:1 User Research

  Research sessions that dive deeper into user experiences, providing insights that help clients validate a preferred design or explore accessibility options.

• Diverse and disabled user testing cohorts

  Diverse and disabled customer cohorts provide feedback across the end-to-end digital user journey.

• Accessibility recordings and detailed reports

  Recordings and detailed reports that bring real customer journeys to life, helping organisations build awareness and enhance accessibility.

• Educational content on assistive technologies

  Blogs and videos explaining assistive technologies such as magnification and screen readers, and demonstrations of 'good' digital experiences from different perspectives.

1. 1Accessibility Testing & Research – See Me Pleaseseemeplease.com
2. 2About – See Me Pleaseseemeplease.com
3. 3See Me Pleasewikidata.org