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HapWare

Year

2025

Timeframe

2 Months

Project Type

Client

Tools Used

Wordpress

HapWare created the first ever assistive device that translates non-verbal social cues into physical touch for individuals who blind, deaf-blind, or neurodiverse.

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Challenge

HapWare wants their website to better match with their branding, while remaining accessible for their user demographic.

Approach

I continued to implement HapWare’s brand colors, however, they are now used more mindfully with regard to contrast and size. The colors are also implemented into image overlays, containers, and text to better exhibit their brand and make their site feel more cohesive.

HapWare wanted to establish a sleek aesthetic to their brand identity and display as many images of their product as they could. To improve the experience of their primary user demographic, I added alternative text to images and navigation and ensured the site’s layout was optimal for screen readers.

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Results

Designing a website for a company who’s primary customer basis were people with vision impairments posed a unique challenge. Throughout this process I consulted with several individuals who were vision-impaired or blind to ensure that HapWare’s site remained accessible. During my experience working with HapWare, I learned more about the importance of using contrasting colors and adding alternative text to images.

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Peyton Enderle

User Experience / User Interface Designer

© 2026 Peyton Enderle.

Projects

About

Contact

HapWare

Year

2025

Timeframe

2 Months

Project Type

Client

Tools Used

Wordpress

HapWare created the first ever assistive device that translates non-verbal social cues into physical touch for individuals who blind, deaf-blind, or neurodiverse.

Project Image

Challenge

HapWare wants their website to better match with their branding, while remaining accessible for their user demographic.

Approach

I continued to implement HapWare’s brand colors, however, they are now used more mindfully with regard to contrast and size. The colors are also implemented into image overlays, containers, and text to better exhibit their brand and make their site feel more cohesive.

HapWare wanted to establish a sleek aesthetic to their brand identity and display as many images of their product as they could. To improve the experience of their primary user demographic, I added alternative text to images and navigation and ensured the site’s layout was optimal for screen readers.

Project Image
Project Image
Project Image
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Results

Designing a website for a company who’s primary customer basis were people with vision impairments posed a unique challenge. Throughout this process I consulted with several individuals who were vision-impaired or blind to ensure that HapWare’s site remained accessible. During my experience working with HapWare, I learned more about the importance of using contrasting colors and adding alternative text to images.

Project Image

Peyton Enderle

User Experience / User Interface Designer

© 2026 Peyton Enderle.

Projects

About

Contact

HapWare

Year

2025

Timeframe

2 Months

Project Type

Client

Tools Used

Wordpress

HapWare created the first ever assistive device that translates non-verbal social cues into physical touch for individuals who blind, deaf-blind, or neurodiverse.

Project Image

Challenge

HapWare wants their website to better match with their branding, while remaining accessible for their user demographic.

Approach

I continued to implement HapWare’s brand colors, however, they are now used more mindfully with regard to contrast and size. The colors are also implemented into image overlays, containers, and text to better exhibit their brand and make their site feel more cohesive.

HapWare wanted to establish a sleek aesthetic to their brand identity and display as many images of their product as they could. To improve the experience of their primary user demographic, I added alternative text to images and navigation and ensured the site’s layout was optimal for screen readers.

Project Image
Project Image
Project Image
Project Image

Results

Designing a website for a company who’s primary customer basis were people with vision impairments posed a unique challenge. Throughout this process I consulted with several individuals who were vision-impaired or blind to ensure that HapWare’s site remained accessible. During my experience working with HapWare, I learned more about the importance of using contrasting colors and adding alternative text to images.

Project Image

Peyton Enderle

User Experience / User Interface Designer