Who it's for
For people who think about how a place will feel before they go
Ramps and lifts are mapped everywhere. Noise, lighting, and crowding are not, even though for a lot of people they are what decides whether an outing happens at all. The result is not a visible barrier. It is quiet self-exclusion: the cafe you never try, the museum you skip, the errand you keep postponing.
If you have ever left somewhere early because it was too much, Jome is built for you. You do not need a diagnosis for any of this to apply.
Is this you?
Built with a wide group in mind
Sensory sensitivity is broader than most accessibility tools assume. Here is how different people use Jome.
Autistic adults
Sensory load shapes decisions about work, socialising, and errands. Check a place against your own thresholds before committing to going, rather than assessing on arrival when leaving is already costly.
Adults with ADHD
Busy, loud environments make focus and regulation harder. Find places where you can actually work, meet someone, or sit still for an hour.
People with migraine, photophobia, or hyperacusis
Bright lighting and sustained noise are triggers, not preferences. Knowing the light and sound profile of a space beforehand is the difference between a normal afternoon and losing a day.
People with PTSD or anxiety around crowds
Crowd intensity is a planning problem. See how busy a place tends to be at a given time, so you can choose when to go, not just where.
Parents and carers
Planning a day out for a child with sensory needs takes research that mostly does not exist. Jome puts it in one place, and lets you save what worked.
How it works
Your thresholds, applied to the city
Everyone's thresholds are different. One person needs quiet but does not mind bright light. Another can handle noise but not crowds. A general five-star rating cannot capture that, which is why Jome does not use one.
You set your own thresholds once, across noise, light, and crowding. From then on the map is filtered to you. A place rated calm for someone else may show as too much for you, and that is the point. You are not being shown an average. You are being shown your own tolerance, applied to the city.
What Jome does not do
- Jome does not diagnose anything and is not a medical tool.
- Jome does not replace physical accessibility information. For step-free access or accessible toilets, check a physical accessibility source as well.
- Ratings reflect how spaces have felt to people who visited them. They are a strong guide, not a guarantee.
Also for
Educators and clinicians
Occupational therapists, autism coaches, special education teachers, and GPs all advise people whose difficulties are environmental as much as internal. The advice is usually sound and hard to act on, because “find somewhere quieter” assumes information that does not exist anywhere.
Jome gives you something concrete to hand over. A client can check a place against their own thresholds before going, and build a picture of what actually works for them over time rather than relying on recall after a bad afternoon. It is free for the people you work with, and it needs no account to browse.
Get in touchFor organisations
Deepen coverage where you are
Venues
Understand how your space feels to sensory-sensitive visitors, and what the European Accessibility Act asks of public-facing businesses.
For venues →Municipalities
Map the sensory accessibility of public space across your municipality and report on it with evidence.
For municipalities →