For venues
How does your space feel to walk into?
Some of your visitors decide within thirty seconds that they cannot stay. They do not complain, they do not fill in a survey, and they usually do not come back. Nothing in your visitor data records that they were ever there.
Noise, lighting, and crowding decide whether a large number of people can use a space at all. Physical accessibility is measured and regulated. Sensory accessibility is almost never measured, which means most venues have no idea how they perform on it, in either direction.
Some spaces turn out to be far better than their owners realised. Jome exists to make that visible.
A free sensory snapshot of your venue
One page describing how your space reads on noise, light, and crowding, what works well, and what a sensory-sensitive visitor is likely to find difficult. No cost, no commitment, and no obligation to do anything with it.
We do this because the conversation is more useful once you can see the thing we are describing.
Request a snapshotWhat being listed does
People using Jome filter places against their own sensory sensitivities. If your venue reads as manageable for someone, it appears when they are deciding where to go. If it does not, they were never going to have a good visit there anyway.
Listing is free and automatic within our coverage area. You do not need to do anything to appear, and you can claim your listing to keep the details accurate.
Most improvements are cheap
Sensory accessibility rarely requires building work. The changes that make the largest difference are usually operational.
Quiet hours. A regular slot with music off and lighting lowered. Costs nothing and is the single most requested change.
Lighting. Warmer temperature, dimmable where possible, and replacing anything that flickers. Flicker most people do not consciously notice causes headaches and disorientation for others.
Soft surfaces. Rugs, curtains, acoustic panels, or fabric on hard walls. Echo makes a moderately busy room feel far louder than it measures.
One quiet corner. A single table away from the door, the speaker, and the coffee machine. Often the whole solution.
Say what you have. Publishing your quiet hours is worth as much as running them, because the value is in being able to plan.
The European Accessibility Act
The European Accessibility Act has applied since June 2025 and sets accessibility requirements for a range of products and services across the EU. Whether and how it applies to a specific venue depends on the services you offer and on Dutch implementing law, so take your own advice rather than ours.
What we would say is that sensory accessibility is where most organisations are least prepared, because it is the part nobody has been measuring.
Where we are
Jome is early. We cover 293 cities and towns across the Netherlands, and we are looking for a small number of venues to work with properly rather than a long list of logos.
If you want to be one of them, the sensory snapshot is the place to start. We do not have paying customers or case studies yet, and we would rather say so than imply otherwise.
Talk to us
Email welcome@jome.app. Tell us where you are and what kind of space you run, and we will come back to you.
If you work for a municipality rather than a single venue, see For municipalities.