Inclusive design is an approach that considers the full range of human diversity, such as ability, language, age, culture, and gender, from the outset of a design process. In terms of accessibility, it means creating products, services, or environments that are usable by as many people as possible, including those with disabilities. Rather than retrofitting for accessibility, inclusive design aims to anticipate and address potential barriers early on. This can include features like adjustable text sizes, voice navigation, or clear visual layouts. Inclusive design recognises that user needs are varied and often overlapping, and it encourages solutions that offer flexibility and choice. By focusing on real-world contexts and diverse user experiences, inclusive design ensures that accessibility is embedded in the foundation of design thinking, ultimately benefiting everyone, not just those with specific access needs.