Know before you go. Ramps, restrooms, noise, light.
30,000 people in 140 countries rate the places they visit, including the parts no one else measures. Free, built by the disability community.
Updated October 2026
Find it. Rate it. Share it.
Seven features, built by the people who use them, starting with sensory ratings.
A ramp gets you in the door. Then the lights hit.
Roll rates noise, lighting, smell, and crowding, not just physical access. For anyone with autism, a brain injury, migraine, or PTSD, that is the difference between staying and leaving.
How sensory ratings work
Any place, on a map
Every real place is in Roll. Pins colored by score. Filter by category, rating, or sensory conditions.
How the map worksReview
Questions tailored to the type of place, a separate restroom score, photos, and a one-tap “still accurate” check.
How reviews workFeed
Reviews, posts, snapshots, and news from 38 sources, refreshed every half hour.
How the feed worksGroups
Join by topic and place. Public, private, or secret. Invite links with QR codes.
How groups workPosts and snapshots
Text, photos, video, voice notes. Stories tied to where you are.
How posts workThe Honor Roll
Every review, photo, and check earns points and a rank.
How points workWhere Roll got them through the door.
Three reviews from the Roll app, and the places behind them.
“Individual businesses vary in width of aisle. In a large power wheelchair I’ve still managed to get through everywhere. The market itself and most of its businesses are easily accessible though.”
“Been coming here for over a decade and was very pleased that when I started using a wheelchair my experience wasn’t affected at all. Honestly one of the most accessible business I’ve ever visited.”
“Architecturally fine but there are tables and stools blocking most of the interior, especially in the aisle on the way to the bathroom.”
Accessible, they said. Three steps, we found.
We called ahead. The restaurant said it was accessible. It was—as long as you could climb the three steps at the entrance. “This happens all the time,” someone said. Roll exists to close that gap.
About Roll
In their words.
I write this with hope that even those from small towns such as myself will download this. Even if you do not use a wheelchair
Thank you! I’m a caregiver and my client is in a wheelchair 85% of the time. It’s so hard to find accessible restaurants or stores…