The conversation and guidelines around accessibility in typography has largely centered on type sizes and color contrasts. However, research has shown that accessibility in type is crucial at a character level, where key features can enhance the readability of text for those who are hard of seeing or are neurodiverse.
To meet the criteria outlined in Beier's work and Williams' Guide, Inclusive Sans features distinctions between various letters, wider counter forms, and increased x-height for improved legibility.
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