About
arXiv / CHI 2026 workshop paper arguing that runtime Generative UI can close accessibility gaps in user-generated marketplace content. Drawing on six studies with blind, low-vision, and older adult users, it frames adapted interfaces, audio guidance, and regenerated HTML as policy-driven accessibility interventions rather than cosmetic UI variants.
Summary
Why This Paper Adds New Signal:
1. Accessibility-first GenUI: Treats generated interfaces as assistive infrastructure, not just personalization
2. Real marketplace context: Grounds the argument in C2C commerce where listings, photos, and structure vary constantly
3. Multi-study basis: Synthesizes six studies across blind, low-vision, and older adult users
4. Runtime adaptation lens: Shows where static accessibility standards cannot anticipate messy user-generated content
5. Design implication: Shifts designers from specifying fixed layouts toward specifying policies and guardrails
1. Accessibility-first GenUI: Treats generated interfaces as assistive infrastructure, not just personalization
2. Real marketplace context: Grounds the argument in C2C commerce where listings, photos, and structure vary constantly
3. Multi-study basis: Synthesizes six studies across blind, low-vision, and older adult users
4. Runtime adaptation lens: Shows where static accessibility standards cannot anticipate messy user-generated content
5. Design implication: Shifts designers from specifying fixed layouts toward specifying policies and guardrails
Tags
accessibilityruntime-adaptationecommercehci