Accessible Form Design for Cognitive Disabilities and Low Literacy
Design forms that are usable by people with cognitive disabilities, dyslexia, ADHD, and low literacy levels, using plain language and simplified interaction patterns.
Create form design patterns that reduce cognitive load, use plain language, provide clear guidance, and support users with diverse cognitive abilities and literacy levels.
At a glance
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Prompt objective
Create form design patterns that reduce cognitive load, use plain language, provide clear guidance, and support users with diverse cognitive abilities and literacy levels.
Real use case
A government benefits application form has a 70% abandonment rate. Analysis shows that complex language, unclear instructions, and overwhelming form length are the primary barriers for users with cognitive disabilities and low literacy.
Customize these fields first
Replace the placeholders with your own context before you run the prompt. That usually improves the first output more than adding more instructions later.
Prompt
Design accessible forms for [PRODUCT/SERVICE] that serve users with cognitive disabilities, dyslexia, ADHD, and low literacy levels.\\\\\\\\n\\\\\\\\n**Language and Content Guidelines:**\\\\\\\\n- Reading level: maximum 8th grade (use readability tools)\\\\\\\\n- Plain language: short sentences, active voice, common words\\\\\\\\n- Avoid: jargon, abbreviations, legal terms without explanation\\\\\\\\n- Define technical terms inline (tooltip or parenthetical)\\\\\\\\n- Use positive language: \\\\\\\\
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How to use this prompt
- 1Replace the key placeholders first: PRODUCT/SERVICE.
- 2Replace any bracketed placeholders like [this] with your own context.
- 3Add extra background information when you want more tailored results.
- 4Combine multiple prompts in one conversation when you need a richer output.
- 5Save your best-performing prompts so they are easy to reuse later.
Next best step
Open the guide first, then branch only if you still need more.
A starter guide to the first prompt categories and patterns worth using when you need better output without prompt guesswork.
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