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Accessibility at Microsoft

Our goal is to make accessibility easier for everyone. We are committed to driving responsible innovation and advancing shared progress so that accessible, trusted AI benefits everyone.

Explore skilling resources

Jessica Rafuse, Senior Corporate Counsel and Head of Global Partnerships, Microsoft Accessibility, in her motorized wheelchair on Microsoft’s campus.

This is my Copilot

In the This is my Copilot video series, Microsoft employees with disabilities share how they use AI at work to build confidence, save time, and create greater impact.

Watch how Jessica uses Copilot Read the article on LinkedIn

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Disability Answer Desk

Where customers with disabilities can easily get support with Microsoft 365, Windows, Xbox, and Surface.

Get support via chat, phone, or ASL

Self-help center

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AI skills

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General

AI and accessibility overview

This video focuses on the intersection of AI and accessibility, discussing Microsoft's guidelines for responsible AI and the benefit to the disability community.

Duration: 4 minutes 30 seconds

Learn about AI solutions

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A disabled male gamer is wearing a headset and playing exciting online games in a neon-lit room.

People with disabilities

AI Skills for Accessibility

Learn how to use AI for everyday tasks work and creativity. This course is taught by people with disabilities and shares practical accessible ways to use AI confidently.

Duration: 1 hour

Learn about AI skills for people with disabilities

What’s new in accessibility at Microsoft?

Accessibility Architect for Microsoft Teams, Chris Sano uses American Sign Language as he presents beside Principal Program Manager for Narrator, Nidhi Jain, during a panel discussion during the 2026 Ability Summit Keynote.

Ability Summit 2026

Microsoft Ability Summit brought together a global community of experts to help shape the future of AI and accessibility.

Watch Ability Summit 2026 sessions Read about it on LinkedIn

A woman in a wheelchair is congratulated by several colleagues in a modern office.

The expanding role of assistive technology

More than 70% of consumers say assistive technology (AT) is essential to their daily work. Learn about Forrester's latest research on the impact of AT in the era of AI.

Read the global Forrester study

Microsoft Chief Accessibility Officer, Neil Barnett speaks during the 2026 Ability Summit keynote.

Our new Chief Accessibility Officer

Neil Barnett brings decades of experience in accessibility, inclusive technology, and disability advocacy to his new role as Chief Accessibility Officer.

Read the announcement

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Microsoft’s commitment to the European Accessibility Act

Learn how we prepared for the European Accessibility Act, investing in updates across products like Windows, Teams, and Outlook to align with EU accessibility standards.

Read the EAA blog

Advancing trustworthy and accessible AI

Explore our approach to building trusted technology and discover how Microsoft employees with disabilities use AI to work more confidently, efficiently, and effectively.

Explore responsible innovation Watch the video series

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