Assert Your Rights.
Don't accept discrimination.

Use this free tool to generate a formal complaint letter or verbal script when your rights as a Disabled Person are being breached. Grounded in UK law and the social model of disability.

Equality Act 2010 Human Rights Act 1998 UN CRPD Free to use AI-powered
You have legal rights. Under the Equality Act 2010, service providers, employers, public bodies, and others have a legal duty not to discriminate against Disabled People, and to make reasonable adjustments to remove barriers. If those duties are being ignored, this tool helps you push back immediately, in writing or in person.

Equality Act 2010

Protects Disabled People from direct discrimination, indirect discrimination, harassment, victimisation, and failure to make reasonable adjustments.

Reasonable adjustments

Service providers and employers must take reasonable steps to remove substantial disadvantage faced by Disabled People. This duty is anticipatory.

Public Sector Equality Duty

Public bodies must actively advance equality of opportunity for Disabled People. This is a positive, ongoing duty (s.149 Equality Act 2010).

Human Rights Act 1998

Article 14 prohibits discrimination. Article 8 protects the right to private and family life, including personal autonomy and independent living.

Generate a formal complaint letter

Fill in the details below and the tool will draft a letter citing the relevant legislation, ready to send by email or post.

About you

Who you are writing to

What happened

Legislation to cite

Outcomes sought

Tone and additional context

✓ Letter generated
Important: This tool generates a draft letter as a starting point. It does not constitute legal advice. For complex cases or if you intend to pursue formal legal action, please consult a solicitor with expertise in disability discrimination law or contact the Equality and Human Rights Commission.
Verbal response

Generate a verbal script

Need to respond right now, on the phone or face to face? Fill in what is happening and get a short script to read aloud.

In the moment — telephone or face to face

How to use this script: Read it at a steady pace. Pause after the opening statement to let the other person respond. If they continue to refuse, move to the next paragraph. Keep a note of the date, time, and who you spoke to.
✓ Script ready
Note on verbal responses: If the person refuses to help, stay calm, note their name if possible, and follow up in writing using the letter tool above. You do not have to accept discrimination. You have the right to assert your legal entitlements in any setting.

What happens next?

Keep a record of every interaction. If the organisation fails to respond or refuses to act, you can: