Speaking

I speak at conferences, events, and organisations on accessibility, inclusive design, and ADHD-friendly technology.

My talks combine lived experience, practical frameworks, and real-world examples.

Eleanor Beilby speaking at the Perth Digital Accessibility Conference 2026
Eleanor Beilby on stage at the AADPA 9th Annual Conference after receiving the 2026 Best Oral Presentation Award
Award

2026 Best Oral Presentation Award

“Designing Cognitive Accessibility Systems: Using Everyday Technology to Support ADHD”

I was honoured to receive the 2026 Best Oral Presentation Award at the AADPA 9th Annual Conference (opens in new tab) in Melbourne, recognition for this talk on configuring everyday technology as practical accommodations for ADHD.


Speaking Engagements

Talk themes

Every talk is designed to give attendees practical tools they can use immediately. Here are the topics I cover most:

Digital Accessibility Frameworks

Understanding WCAG, cognitive accessibility, and how to design digital experiences that work for everyone.

ADHD Accommodations & Technology

How to configure everyday technology as genuine accommodations, not productivity hacks.

Neurodivergent-Inclusive Design

Designing systems and experiences that support diverse ways of thinking and processing information.

Cognitive Accessibility in Digital Systems

Reducing cognitive load in digital products, learning materials, and workplace tools.


Speaker bio

For event listings and programs

Eleanor Beilby is a Learning Technology Coordinator at Curtin University in Perth, Australia. Her work focuses on cognitive accessibility and ADHD, exploring how everyday technology can be configured as practical accommodations for neurodivergent adults.

She is the founder of MuddleMend (opens in new tab), which offers practical tech accommodations for ADHD: phone, smart-home, and digital supports built around the technology people already own. Drawing on a background in learning technology and digital product design, she introduces a structured, systems-based approach to configuring everyday technology as accommodations that reduce cognitive load and support executive function.

Her talks combine lived neurodivergent experience with practical frameworks, showing how everyday technology can be configured to reduce cognitive load and support everyday functioning.


Book me to speak

I'm available for conference presentations, keynotes, panel discussions, guest lectures, workshops, and podcast interviews. If you're organising an event on accessibility or neurodivergent-inclusive design, I'd love to hear from you.

Get in touch