Start with a real situation.
For researchers, builders, and small teams defining a project. Use the worksheet to record a task, the people it should help, the costs of participation, and the evidence needed before making a claim about access.
One review. A clearer next step.
- Describe one task and the person facing the barrier.
- Separate money, connectivity, devices, language, and availability.
- Record what you know, what you assume, and where each value came from.
- Compare a scenario, then define usefulness and a decision rule.
- Choose the next test and revisit the review as evidence changes.
The worked example uses fictional planning assumptions. It demonstrates the method without claiming that a service has been evaluated.
Simple formats. No account.
Fill the editable worksheet in a modern browser, save a completed copy to your device, or print the PDF and complete it by hand. The editable file works offline after download. The PDF is a printable worksheet, not an electronic form. Use the companion simulator in a modern browser; no AI subscription or model key is required.
Keep the limits visible.
This is a planning aid, not a validated assessment, accessibility certification, or substitute for research with intended users. Cost estimates do not establish quality, safety, or availability. Recheck assumptions before relying on a comparison.
Use and adaptation.
You may use, copy, and adapt this worksheet, including commercially. Keep JDGMNT attribution and identify changes. Provided as a planning aid without warranty.
Version 0.1 · 21 October 2026 · JDGMNT Research. The files include the release notes and usage terms.