Is your organization inclusive to everyone?
Most businesses have invisible barriers for people with disabilities.
We empower people to become advocates for the disability community.
Meet the Experts
Daman Wandke
CEO & Founder
Daman Wandke, MBA, has ten years of experience testing Web Accessibility in the public and private sectors. As an individual with Cerebral Palsy, Daman has dedicated himself to advocating for disability rights. Daman has written articles, built curricula, provided web accessibility testing, and completed numerous training sessions on how to be an ally for the disability community. Beyond this, Wandke also educates students as a disability studies professor at Western Washington University.
In addition to his duties at Wandke Consulting, Daman is greatly involved in serving non-profits organizations. He has been inducted into the Susan M. Daniels Disability Mentoring Hall of Fame. He serves on the the Northwest Access Fund Board of Directors, and on the advisory boards for DO-IT at the University of Washington and the National Disability Mentoring Coalition.
Kyann Flint
Director of Accessibility
Kyann Flint is a passionate advocate for the disability community. As a disabled woman, Kyann lives life with the motto of “Defying the Defined Disability”; she strives to educate society on how social barriers, like ignorance and stereotypes, limit the disability community. Kyann desires to elevate voices to ignite change for the disability community. Kyann has a leading role in developing disability inclusion training curriculum and is the lead author for the Wandke Consulting blog.
Kyann is also dedicated to serving disability nonprofits. She is a part of three impactful organizations: Kyann is a mentor for the Here Now Next pilot program through Seattle Children’s and is a member of the CareerConnect Committee through the American Publishing House. Kyann serves on the Sisu Children’s Fund Board. Her work in the non-profit sector educates people on how to create a more accessible world for people with disabilities.