Ride Access: Accessibility

About

Every major theme park publishes its accessibility rules as a PDF. They run to dozens of pages, no two are laid out the same way, and none of them can be searched. Ride Access reads those guides and makes them answer one question: which attractions here work for the people I'm travelling with. WHO IS TRAVELLING, NOT JUST YOU A trip is a family. Add everyone whose needs matter — a child who stays in a wheelchair, a 41-inch sibling, a grandparent told to avoid anything with a drop — and every ride list tells you how many of you it has no published conflict for, and names the rule that stands in the way for the rest. WHAT'S INSIDE • 143 attractions across 5 parks: Cedar Point, Universal Studios Florida, Islands of Adventure, Epic Universe and Volcano Bay • Mobility and transfer rules, minimum and maximum heights, restraint types, health warnings, sensory effects, service-animal rules and prosthetics — whatever that park's own guide states • Water-park rules that have no equivalent on a coaster: life jackets, swimming ability, weight and party-size limits • Universal's Attractions Assistance Pass, Disney's Disability Access Service and Cedar Point's Attraction Accessibility Program, each explained from the operator's own document • Search every ride in every park at once, from inside the app or straight from your home screen • Save rides into a plan grouped by park and land, mark what you've ridden, and write down what the attendant actually said at the gate IT WORKS WITH NO SIGNAL There is no network code in the app at all. Every park, rule and guide date is built in before you download it, so it works in a queue with no bars. WHAT IT WILL NOT DO It never decides whether anyone can ride. It restates what the park requires, and the judgement stays with you and the park. It is not any operator's app. It does not predict eligibility for any accommodation pass. And it is not live: every record shows the date of the guide it came from and how old that is, because parks change rules mid-season. Confirm anything that matters at Guest Services before you queue. Where a guide is ambiguous, the app says so instead of picking an answer. Where a guide is silent, it says the guide is silent — a blank is not the park saying no, and not the park saying yes. BUILT FROM THE OPERATORS' OWN PAGES Each guide's warning pictograms are matched against that guide's own printed symbol key, so a label is the publisher's wording rather than anyone's reading of a drawing. Records are cross-checked against the height table at the back of the same guide, and a set of them is verified by hand before any release ships. YOUR DATA STAYS YOURS No account, no analytics, no tracking, no network requests. What you record about the people travelling never leaves your device — and About > Your data shows you exactly what is held, hands it back as plain text, and deletes all of it on request. Ride Access is an independent app. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by or connected to Universal Orlando Resort, Cedar Fair, Cedar Point, Walt Disney World or any other park operator. Park and attraction names are the trademarks of their respective owners and are used only to identify what each operator published.