01
Go on site
They visit the venues in their territory — door, ramp, restrooms, circulation.
Ambassadors
They go out to find the venues.Street by street.
Professionals on site, anywhere in France. They visit restaurants, shops, hotels, and public spaces — so accessibility is known before you arrive.
The role
A network that shows up in person.
No vague score. A concrete survey, done on site, then published for the people who need it.
02
Record accessibility
Each dossier covers what actually matters: wheelchair access, step-free entry, aisle width, counter height.
03
Feed the map
Once published, the survey helps people looking for an accessible place — and those reporting an obstacle.
On the ground
They see what the storefront doesn't say.And they write it down.
A step at the entrance, a counter that's too high, an adapted room — ambassadors notice it, record it, and pass it on.
Everyday venues
Restaurants, cafés, shops, pharmacies, hotels.
Pedestrian routes
Sidewalks, curb cuts, accessible parking, a continuous path.
Professional dossiers
A web workspace to create, follow, and publish every survey.
A local network
Each ambassador covers a territory, for a more readable France.
Join the network
Already surveying places?Join Handi Access.
Sign-up is by invitation from direction. The ambassador workspace is already open: dossiers, fees, invoicing.