Abiblio builds books with accessibility in mind. With the unique ability to customize text, Abiblio’s books are more accessible for any bibliophile, especially those who are Dyslexic or visually impaired. Exclusive collaborations with publishing houses across the world make it easy to search for favorite titles and authors. From there, simply choose from pre-set text accommodations or use the advanced settings to adjust manually. Either way, users are guaranteed a more personal, accessible reading experience at their fingertips.
Abiblio
Reading made simple.

Skills
Timeline
Persona Design
Accessible Design
Branding Identity
5 Weeks
UX Problem
Problem
Many high school students with Dyslexia struggle to engage with reading due to the visual design of books and lack of customization available to them.
Target Users
Readers, especially high school students, with Dyslexia or visual impairments
How might we...
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develop books that are more accessible to readers with Dyslexia?
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create a system that not only benefits Dyslexic readers but those with other disabilities as well?
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make reading more approachable, especially for high school students?
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create a shopping experience that puts readers in charge?
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offer resources for learning?



Logo System
Abiblio is a brand built on the idea that reading should be accessible to all and is developed especially with Dyslexic high school students in mind. Thus, the logo is simple and avoids capital letters and italics to help with readability issues.

Marketing Poster
Abiblio takes the chaotic, and often confusing, reading experience and simplifies it. As the viewer moves from top to bottom in the poster, the tangled mess of letters becomes gradually clearer to reveal Abiblio’s crisp logo. Information at the bottom describes the service and directs users to the website.




Book Covers
Using the symbolic color imagery used in each novel, an abstract interpretation of each narrative is represented on the covers. For example, The House on Mango Street tells the coming-of-age story of a young girl, Esperanza, growing up in a low income Chicago neighborhood. Despite the dreariness of her surroundings, Esperanza is full of life and hope. Both The Great Gatsby and The Things They Carried were analyzed in the same way and designed accordingly.
Online Experience




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Learn about Abiblio's customization process
Resources
Blog-style
articles
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Customization Video Walkthrough
Process Overview

Alex, 14
Severe Dyslexia
High School Freshman
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Reading fluency
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Reading comprehension
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Type is often too small and becomes jumbled
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Often lost transitioning between lines of text
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Mental rotation of letters
Pain Points
Samantha
May
Marketing Executive
I'm a paragraph. Click here to add your own text and edit me. It’s easy. Just click “Edit Text” or double click me.

Marcus, 18
Moderate Dyslexia
High School Senior
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Reading fluency
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Lack of self-confidence and frustration with complex text
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Type is often too small and becomes jumbled
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Often lost transitioning between lines of text
Pain Points


Randy, 76
Vision Loss
Retiree
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Misses reading his favorite books
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Text is too small and close together
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Large print books are difficult to find and are poorly printed leading to decreased contrast
Pain Points
Type Rationale for Book Interiors
