Proofroom CambridgeRead the trace. Hold the question.

Different bodies · different pace · one careful method

Inclusion and access

The evidence method does not require speed, perfect vision, fine-motor precision, prior historical knowledge, or a personal disclosure. A facilitator can adapt the pace while preserving consent and dignity.

Two fictional adults seated in a quiet, respectful listening space
01

Pace

There is no score, timer, streak, ranking, or pressure to complete a module. Leaving a question open is an expected outcome.

02

Motion

Reduce Motion removes optional transitions. The site also honours the device's prefers-reduced-motion setting.

03

Readability

High-contrast text, visible focus, generous spacing, descriptive headings, and responsive layouts support zoom and keyboard access.

04

Mobility

The app does not require a site walk or object handling. A seated or remote discussion can use the full source method.

05

Hearing

Listening Bench is a visual literacy exercise. It plays and records no audio, and all prompts are available as text.

06

Vision

Images are illustrative context, not the sole carrier of an instruction. Core boundaries and prompts remain written.

07

Family and group use

An adult facilitator controls the device and decides suitability, supervision, cultural respect, and group policies.

08

Privacy

No participant name, personal history, family tree, image, voice, location, or free-text response is requested.

Access question

Ask what would make participation easier.

For a real museum, archive, classroom, or community activity, contact the responsible organization about physical access, sensory needs, language, scheduling, and support.