Built by lived experience · Powered by technology

Built by lived experience.Powered by technology.Designed for independence.

Aiga Enable is building technology that helps people communicate, manage and share their accessibility needs with greater confidence, choice and control.

Currently being developed and prepared for early testing.

Aiga Enable

What is Aiga Enable?

Aiga Enable is an accessibility technology company helping people with disabilities communicate their accessibility needs, while giving organisations and services the information they need to better understand and support them — in advance.

We are building the digital infrastructure for a more connected accessibility ecosystem, making accessibility information easier to manage, communicate and share across different services, organisations and everyday experiences.

Our goal is to help create a world where accessibility needs can be understood, giving people with disabilities greater confidence to access the world, while giving organisations and services the opportunity to be prepared rather than reactive.

The problem

People with disabilities shouldn’t have to keep explaining what support they need to access the world.

Accessibility information is often spread across different organisations, services and systems that don’t communicate with each other. A person with a disability may provide important information to healthcare, transport, accommodation, employment, education, events and other services, yet that information doesn’t necessarily move with them.

  • Information is fragmentedImportant accessibility information can sit across different systems and organisations, with no consistent way for it to move with the person.
  • People have to repeat themselvesPeople with disabilities are often left carrying the burden of explaining their accessibility needs again and again.
  • Information can become outdatedDifferent organisations may hold different versions of a person’s information, including information that is incomplete or no longer accurate.
  • Needs can be misunderstoodWhen accessibility information is recorded or communicated differently across systems, the support provided may not reflect what the person actually needs.
  • The consequences can be seriousWhen the right information isn’t available at the right time, people can experience barriers, delays or inappropriate support. In critical situations, missing or incorrect accessibility information can create serious safety risks.
A-ID
A-IDYour digital accessibility identity

One identity. Many journeys. Your control.

A-ID brings your accessibility information together in one place, so you can choose what information is relevant to each journey and control how it is shared.

A-ID is being developed to help reduce the need for people to repeatedly explain their accessibility needs across different situations.

Currently being developed and prepared for early testing
How A-ID works

How A-ID Works

One person. One accessibility identity. Many journeys.

Your accessibility needs don’t stay in one place — they move with you. A-ID brings the right information into context for each journey, helping you communicate what you need with greater confidence, choice and control.

  • Travel: Wheelchair transfers — Requires a hoist for transfers. Airport assistance — Requires assistance from check-in through to boarding. Mobility equipment — Travels with a powered wheelchair. Boarding assistance — Requires assistance boarding and disembarking from the aircraft.
  • Transport: Vehicle boarding — Requires a ramp or lift to board. Wheelchair space — Requires a designated wheelchair position. Transfers — May require assistance with safe transfers. Journey information — Needs clear information about stops, delays and changes.
  • Stay & Accommodation: Room access — Requires step-free access to the room. Accessible bathroom — Requires an accessible bathroom with sufficient space. Bed access — Requires sufficient space beside the bed for transfers. Emergency access — Needs accessible emergency evacuation arrangements.
  • Health & Care: Transfers — Requires a hoist for transfers. Accessible treatment space — Requires an accessible examination or treatment space. Personal care — May require assistance with personal care. Support person — May require a support person to be present.
  • Employment: Workplace access — Requires step-free access throughout the workplace. Accessible workspace — Requires an accessible workstation. Assistive technology — May require assistive or adapted technology. Communication — May need information provided in an accessible format.
  • Education & Learning: Classroom access — Requires an accessible classroom and suitable seating. Learning materials — May require information in an accessible format. Movement between spaces — Requires accessible routes between learning areas. Practical activities — May require reasonable adjustments or additional support.
  • Events & Entertainment: Venue access — Requires step-free access to the event space. Accessible seating — Requires an appropriate wheelchair position. Accessible facilities — Needs an accessible bathroom available. Arrival & assistance — May require assistance from the entrance to the event space.
  • Dining & Hospitality: Accessible seating — Requires sufficient space for a wheelchair. Table access — Needs a table with suitable height and clearance. Accessible bathroom — Needs an accessible toilet available. Communication — May need menus or information provided in an accessible format.
  • Emergency & Safety: Emergency communication — May need information communicated clearly and directly. Mobility assistance — Requires assistance with emergency movement or evacuation. Transfers — Requires appropriate equipment and assistance for safe transfers. Emergency contacts — Important support and contact information can be shared when needed.
Travel

Travel

  • Wheelchair transfersRequires a hoist for transfers.
  • Airport assistanceRequires assistance from check-in through to boarding.
  • Mobility equipmentTravels with a powered wheelchair.
  • Boarding assistanceRequires assistance boarding and disembarking from the aircraft.

01 / 09 · One identity · Many journeys · Your control

1

Create your A-ID

Set up your accessibility identity once — your information, ready whenever you need it.

  1. 2

    Choose a journey

    Select the journey relevant to your current situation.

    Transport
  2. 3

    Choose information

    Choose the information that's relevant and helpful to share.

    • Wheelchair access
    • Assistance required
    • Boarding support
    • Seat preference
  3. 4

    Choose who

    Choose who you want to share this information with.

    Airline / Transport Provider
    Add another
  4. 5

    Set access

    Set how long they can access the information you've shared.

    • 24 hours
    • 7 days
    • Custom
  5. 6

    Share

    Review and share only what you've chosen.

    Share now
    You're in control

You can update, pause or remove access at any time.

You're always in control.

Manage sharing
Aiga Community

Real experiences.Useful recommendations.Shared knowledge.

AIGA Community is being developed as a space where people can discover accessibility places, share experiences and recommendations, ask questions and help others navigate the world.

AIGA COMMUNITY

What's happening in the community

3
For youNearbyTravelTransportHealth & CareEvents
Sarah M.Accessible place· 2h

Found this café today — wheelchair accessible entrance, plenty of space between tables and accessible bathroom.

Wellington

24 8
Michael T.Share an experience· 4h

Travelling on the bus today was much easier because the driver understood my accessibility needs.

31 12
Leilani K.Ask the community· 6h

Has anyone had a good accessibility experience at Auckland Airport?

9 16
9:41

Aiga Community

What would you like to share?

Share an experience, recommendation, place or ask the community.

  • Share an experienceShare something you've experienced.
  • Make a recommendationRecommend somewhere or something that could help.
  • Share a placeShare an accessible place others may find useful.
  • Ask the communityAsk about an accessibility experience or situation.

A-ID connects your accessibility information with the shared knowledge of AIGA Community.

Coming soon
Our story

The Meaning Behind Our Name

A name grounded in connection. A technology built for independence.

Aiga

  • Family
  • Belonging
  • Connection

Aiga means family — however it extends beyond immediate family to include the people who support you, stand alongside you, and form part of your wider community. It represents connection, belonging and collective support, recognising that accessibility is not experienced in isolation.

Enable

  • Empowerment
  • Independence
  • Possibility

Enable means creating the conditions for people to participate, contribute and live with greater choice, confidence and independence. It is about removing barriers, providing the right tools and information, and supporting people to do things in ways that work for them.

Aiga Enable

Together, Aiga Enable represents our belief that people, families, communities and organisations can work together to make accessibility easier, more connected and more inclusive.

A-ID puts that belief into practice — giving people greater control over their accessibility information and how it is shared.

Empower Accessibility. Enable Independence. Reduce Risk.

Kiki Savili, Founder of Aiga Enable, seated in a power wheelchair
Built from experience

Meet the Founder

Kiki Savili

Founder & Director, Aiga Enable

A new reality changed the way I saw accessibility.

After a spinal cord injury, I had to adapt to a new reality and navigate everyday life in ways I had never experienced before. Accessibility looks different for everyone, and constantly having to explain my access needs made it feel, at times, easier to withdraw from the world and create a more manageable environment around me.

That experience deepened my understanding of how important it is for places and services to recognise people as individuals. It showed me the value of accessibility support that feels more connected, personal and responsive — support that helps people feel understood without having to explain everything from the beginning each time.

It made me ask:

What if organisations and services were better equipped to understand and support people with disabilities?

That question became the foundation for A-ID.

As Founder and Director of Aiga Enable, I am developing technology to make accessibility more personal, connected and controlled.

Early access

Help shape a future where accessibility information is easier to share.

Interested in Aiga Enable or A-ID? Stay connected as we continue developing the platform.

Prefer email? support@aigaenable.co.nz