Born in Denmark, Kim has lived in the US since 1994 and is neurodivergent (Dyslexic and Auditory Processing Disorder).
He earned a Bachelor's Degree in Graphic Design while living in England and created his first HTML page in 1995.
With solid experience as a UX/UI Designer and Front-End Developer, Kim has specialized in Digital Accessibility services and ADA Compliance since 2010.
He has provided accessibility services for companies such as Microsoft, Wharton University, Penske Transportation, American Express, and a number of agencies and web design companies over the years.
Kim is a member of the International Association of Accessibility Professionals.
Our logo represents infinite digital accessibility and continuous progress.
The open-ended design symbolizes that digital accessibility is never truly finished - there is always room for improvement, innovation, and growth.
The flowing lines form a subtle nod to "AC" (Accessibility Consulting), while the open space invites fresh ideas to enter and outdated barriers to leave.
This logo reflects our core belief: digital accessibility is an ongoing journey, not a one-time task.
It captures our mission to create inclusive, evolving solutions that adapt to people, technology, and the ever-changing digital landscape.
Being neurodivergent means your brain functions, learns, and processes information differently from what's considered "typical" or neurotypical, encompassing conditions like Autism, ADHD, Dyslexia, Tourette's, and others, viewing these as natural human variations rather than deficits.
It describes people whose neurological makeup differs from the majority, impacting social interaction, focus, sensory experiences, and more, but also bringing unique strengths and perspectives.
Key Aspects of Neurodivergence:
Examples of Differences:
