The Do No Harm Guide series from the Urban Institute seeks to provide in-depth lessons on how to create visualization products that are more accessible to disabled people. As with the other volumes in this series, centering data work around empathy remains one of the central themes for creating more equitable and inclusive content. By thinking carefully about the needs of all people and communities—especially those who have been historically underrepresented and marginalized—data visualizers and communicators can create better and more accessible content.

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Free color blindness simulator for Window, Mac and Linux.

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Free site where you can create color palettes from a color wheel or photos you upload. It also has a built in accessibility tool.

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Free infographic software.

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Free science figures creation software.

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Uses AI to learn which colors you like and creates limitless palettes for you to discover, search, and save.

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Provides color palettes based on themes.

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This tip sheet will provide you with the tools to design more visually appealing and accessible graphics for your science.

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Canva makes designing beautiful creative assets easy for everyone. From social media images , videos and gifs to posters, websites, booklets, multimedia presentations, and more. There is a free option.

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This is a collection of charts made with the R programming language. Hundreds of charts are displayed in several sections, always with their reproducible code available.

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