tysmrizz
Rate the world by how it actually feels.
Google tells you whether the coffee is good. It does not tell you whether the lights buzz, the music is punishing, the staff are trained, or a wheelchair can reach the washroom. Disabled people navigate the world on missing data and find out on arrival.
A community-owned guide to places that are quiet, respectful and accessible — built by autistic, neurodivergent and disabled people. Businesses, workplaces and jobs are all rated on the dimensions no mainstream review site collects.
Built to do three things well
Multi-dimensional ratings
Quiet space, sensory friendliness, physical accessibility, respect, times to avoid and website usability — rated separately, because they fail separately.
Workplaces, not just cafés
Employees rate employers on what it is actually like to work there, and owners can respond. The map covers where you earn as well as where you spend.
Employers fund it
Verified businesses pay to post jobs with their accommodations listed. That funds the platform and keeps the community side free.
How it works, screen by screen
A guided pass through the product — each step is one real screen and what it is doing for the person using it.
Workplaces rated by employees
Filter by disability tag, category or phrase; pins are coloured by overall rating, so a map read takes a second rather than a session.
Explore by how it feels
The public map is the product. Every place carries its own profile before you ever walk through the door.
Jobs at inclusive employers
Every listing states the accommodations offered up front, which turns the awkward interview question into a filter.
Designed, built and instrumented by Bow Tie Kreative in Calgary — strategy, UX, engineering and measurement as one system.
Want something like tysmrizz for your business?
A free consultation. We look at your business and map the system that would move it. Real advice either way.