Can I post a survey or school project here?
You can post a survey or school project only if you clearly offer compensation.
Subreddit guides
r/accessibility rules, stats, and what to post
A source-backed Rankhog guide to r/accessibility: public rules, community context, posting fit, and startup-promotion risk before you publish.
By Anthony Riera, founder and operator of Rankhog.
Subreddit guides combine public Reddit source URLs, captured rules, visible verification dates, and Rankhog's account-safety workflow.
Current public stats
- Members
- 21,371
- Verified
- September 18, 2026
- Category
- Digital marketing practitioners
Rules can change, so Rankhog keeps verification dates and the original public Reddit sources visible.
Rule summary
- No AI Tools: Tool made with AI and adds no value
- No school projects/surveys: if the post mentions compensation, that's fine.
- No Overlay Tools: Discussion about tools is fine, but no promotion of any. If you 'found' one, and later found out you are the creator or on the team, you'll be banned.
- No feedback requests: No posts looking for feedback, especially for free or there is no mention of testing that has already occurred.
Works well
- A discussion post about a specific accessibility barrier you ran into and how you solved it.
- A link to a genuinely useful accessibility resource or article that is not a product page.
- A survey post that clearly states you are paying participants for their time.
- A feedback request that starts by describing the testing you have already completed.
Avoid
- Do not post a tool that was built with AI if it adds no value to the community.
- Do not share an unpaid survey or school project here.
- Do not promote any overlay tool, and never pretend you just found one if you are on the team.
- Do not ask for free feedback without mentioning testing you have already done.
What r/accessibility Is For
This community is for links and discussions about access and inclusion. It covers both the built environment, like physical spaces, and digital accessibility, like websites and software. People post here to share resources and talk about making things more accessible.
Rules That Matter Before Posting
The rules that matter most for a marketing post are "No AI Tools", "No school projects/surveys", "No Overlay Tools", and "No feedback requests". Each one targets a specific kind of self serving post. If your idea fits into any of those buckets, it will be removed, and in the case of overlay tools, you could be banned.
What To Post
A good post here is a genuine link or discussion about access and inclusion that is not a disguised pitch. If you are a founder, share something useful about a real accessibility problem you encountered and what you learned from it. If you want to run a survey, say clearly that you are paying participants. If you want feedback, describe the testing you have already done so the community knows you are not just fishing for free work.
What To Avoid
Do not post AI tools that add no value. Do not post unpaid surveys or school projects, unless you clearly offer compensation. Do not promote overlay tools at all, and if you pretend to have just found one when you are actually on the team, you will be banned. Do not ask for free feedback without first mentioning the testing you have already done.
Use Rankhog before posting in r/accessibility
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Common questions about r/accessibility
Can I promote my accessibility overlay tool?
No, the rules ban promotion of any overlay tool, and pretending you just found one will get you banned.
Can I ask the community for feedback on my product?
You can ask for feedback only if you mention the testing you have already done.
Can I post a tool that was made with AI?
No, the rules say no AI tools that add no value.
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