Know before you go.
Equal Travel Project puts access at the center of every review, so you can travel with confidence — built for travelers who need to know what a listing won't tell you.
The information you need isn't out there.
Star ratings don't tell you if there's a ramp, a quiet hour, or a menu you can actually read. Existing review platforms weren't built with accessibility in mind — not in what they ask travelers, and not in how they work for someone using a screen reader. So travelers are left guessing, and businesses never hear what would actually help.
Reviews rarely mention access
A five-star rating says nothing about a step at the entrance or a restroom that won't fit a wheelchair.
The review sites themselves aren't accessible
Cluttered layouts and poor screen reader support shut out the very people who need this information most.
Businesses rarely hear it directly
Feedback gets left in a comment somewhere and never reaches the people who could actually act on it.
Access is not a luxury.
Accessibility information shouldn't be buried in comments, guessed at, or missing entirely. Equal Travel Project exists to make it central: clear, specific, and reliable — so travelers can decide for themselves, and businesses know exactly what to improve.
A conversation, not just a rating.
Every review is a two-way street between the people who travel and the places that welcome them.
Travelers share what they actually found
In writing or their own voice — details on step-free access, quiet hours, restrooms, and more.
Businesses respond, in their own words
Owners can reply to reviews and keep their accessibility details accurate and current.
Everyone travels with more confidence
Real, specific, trustworthy information — and a direct line for businesses to actually improve.
Be part of it from the start.
Join the waitlist to hear when Equal Travel Project launches.