We score restaurants for real wheelchair accessibility — so you know what to expect before you get there. Over 105,000 places checked across 15 states, verified by people who actually use wheelchairs.
Google's "wheelchair accessible: yes/no" tells you nothing about the step at the door, the bathroom stall width, or whether you'll actually fit between the tables.
Google says "wheelchair accessible: yes" — but what does that actually mean? A small step at the door could be fine for one person and a dealbreaker for another.
Restaurant owners check a box on Google without thinking about it. Nobody goes back to verify. The information is often wrong — and that's a real problem when you're counting on it.
Most maps just tell you yes or no. They don't tell you about the restroom, the aisle width, whether there's a ramp, or how the lighting is. The details that actually matter.
We check six specific things at every restaurant — entrance access, restrooms, level floors, parking, aisles, and elevators — and give each place a real score from 0 to 100. Verified by the community.
We've scored over 105,000 restaurants, cafes, and bars across 15 states — the most comprehensive feature-level accessibility dataset for U.S. restaurants. Each place gets a 0-100 score based on six physical features plus lighting. The data serves wheelchair users, walker and cane users, families with strollers, people with light sensitivity, and anyone planning around access needs.
// ROLLIN API. accessibility intelligence const response = await fetch('/api/v1/search', { params: { lat: 40.7128, lng: -74.0060, cuisine: 'sushi', min_score: 80, features: 'wheelchair_entry,restroom' } }); // 12 verified results in 47ms const { results } = response; // -> Score: 94 | Verified | 6 features analyzed // -> "Powered by ROLLIN"
// Claude asks ROLLIN for accessibility data const tool = { name: 'search_accessible_places', description: 'Find wheelchair accessible venues', input: { query: 'accessible sushi in Manhattan', min_score: 70 } }; // AI assistants get real accessibility data // Not guesses. Not checkboxes. Intelligence. return { results: 12, top_score: 94, powered_by: 'ROLLIN' };
Ask Siri for wheelchair-accessible restaurants and get real answers. Our data works with AI assistants like Claude, ChatGPT, and Alexa — plus an iOS app that learns your preferences and alerts you when you're near an accessible place.
The people who use wheelchairs every day are the ones who shape our data. Their reviews carry the most weight. The more you contribute, the more your voice matters.
Nobody should have to call ahead to ask if they can get in the door. We're building this with the community — not for them, but alongside them.
Whether you're asking Siri, searching the web, or building an app — ROLLIN's accessibility data is there. Real scores, real details, real answers.
// GET /api/v1/locations?lat=40.7&lng=-74&radius=5 { "success": true, "count": 12, "results": [ { "name": "The Accessible Cafe", "score": 94, "score_label": "Excellent", "verified": true, "distance_miles": 0.3 } ], "attribution": { "text": "Powered by ROLLIN" } }
ROLLIN works everywhere — on the web, on your phone, through AI assistants, and on restaurant websites. One set of accurate data, available however you search.
Search, browse the map, or explore by state. Works on any device, even offline.
Get alerts when you're near accessible places. Three notification modes so you control how much the app tells you.
For developers who want to add accessibility data to their own apps and websites.
AI assistants like Claude, Siri, and ChatGPT can look up accessibility info for you automatically.
Restaurants can show their accessibility score right on their website. Hotels can show nearby accessible dining.
Accessible restaurants can get featured in search results — but only if their score is 75 or higher. You can't buy your way in without actually being accessible.
This is a fantastic idea!! I've been to many places who say they are handicapped accessible, but that can sometimes mean 2 stairs.
I have a disabled sister & I truly appreciate what you have created.
Founder & CEO, JoinRollin Inc
My father has FSHD muscular dystrophy. Taking him out to dinner shouldn't require three phone calls and a prayer. I built ROLLIN so every wheelchair user can know, with certainty, whether they can access a place before they leave home.
Hudson Valley, New York