Solutions /

Stage 4 · NO HUMAN B Information

In a space that is easy to read, fewer people need to ask for help.

And asking is easy. Most of the transformation happens without building work: existing spaces become easier to read, more predictable and more welcoming.

A university corridor with a black ‘Quieter zone’ sign by a door; students walk past without stopping.

Before arrival

What the person will find, what options exist and how to ask for them: quieter times, routes, predictable noise, visual stories.

Signage

Pictograms, contrast, plain language and information in more than one form. Signs for everyone, never ‘autism zones’.

Sensory map

Busier and quieter areas, rest points, NURA Kit points, exits and facilities.

Low-cost adjustments

Light, sound, seating, queues, waiting times and small pause areas built into the shared space.

Identity

The NO HUMAN B sign on site: ‘you are welcome here too’. A message of welcome, never a label on whoever arrives.

Space assessment

Trained teams help spot the barriers. We turn them into a plan of adjustments.

NO HUMAN B signage

As natural as an exit sign.

Black sign: Quieter zone — a sensory accessibility initiative (Portuguese version).
Black direction sign: Quieter zone, with a lime-green arrow (Portuguese version).
Black sign: NURA Backpack available — sensory kit. Ask at the information point and return it on your way out (Portuguese version).

Signs are produced in the language of each venue.

Start with what you already have.

We assess your space and propose the adjustments.