A Jamie McAnsh reviewing complex charts and metrics on a whiteboard, highlighting what data leaders actually need to turn information into clarity

Inclusive Technologies

What Inclusive Technologies Mean

Inclusive Technologies is the intentional use of digital tools and AI to remove barriers, strengthen accessibility, improve clarity, and build equitable systems that work for everyone. Not just the majority.

When technology is applied with purpose, organisations don’t just become more efficient.
They become more inclusive.

With the right tools in place, organisations can achieve:

  • Clearer communication that reduces misunderstanding and cognitive overload.
  • Stronger accessibility that supports neurodiversity and physical differences.
  • Reduced bias through structured, data-informed processes.
  • Streamlined inclusion systems embedded into daily operations.
  • Data-driven cultural change that moves beyond intention into measurable impact.

Inclusive technology isn’t about adding more platforms.

It’s about building systems that allow people to contribute, collaborate, and thrive.

When to use a CRM early to build clear processes and capture reliable customer data
Using tickets instead of deals in HubSpot to manage onboarding and operational workflows

HubSpot – Building Inclusive Systems That Scale

Most organisations don’t struggle with intention. They struggle with structure.

Inclusion-focused initiatives often live in slide decks, policies, or workshops, but they aren’t embedded in operational systems.

That’s where HubSpot becomes powerful.

When used intentionally, HubSpot is more than a CRM.
It becomes an accountability engine as well as a central hub for organisational communication and task management.

Why It Matters

Without structured systems:

  • Communication becomes inconsistent
  • Candidate and client journeys lack equity
  • Inclusion goals become difficult to measure
  • Good intentions fail to translate into action

Inclusion cannot rely on memory. It must be built into the process.

AI meeting transcription displayed on laptop demonstrating inclusive technologies for accessible workplace communication
Jamie McAnsh presenting ChatGPT as part of an inclusive technologies and AI communication strategy

ChatGPT – Clearer Communication. Smarter Time Use. Stronger Leadership.

Leaders are overwhelmed. Emails stack up; policies can always be remembered at the drop of a hat; reports need to be collated and written up, ready for presentation; strategy documents need to be summarised; performance feedback for the team and the senior leaders; and let’s not forget those wordy inclusion statements.

Does this sound like your life? Communication is constant, and clarity is everything.

But under pressure, clarity is often the first thing to suffer.

That’s where ChatGPT becomes powerful. Not as a replacement for leadership, but as a thinking partner. A space to get stuff out of your head and articulate it in a better way with efficiency.

Why It Matters

WithoPoor communication creates:

  • Confusion
  • Frustration
  • Bias through vague language
  • Wasted time rewriting the same message
  • Cognitive overload across teams

Inclusion often fails in translation. Good intentions. Unclear messaging.

Used intentionally, AI helps close the communication gap, reducing overload, strengthening clarity, aligning message with purpose, and creating space for considered rather than reactive responses.

Jamie McAnsh using LinkedIn automation software as part of an inclusive technologies and digital outreach strategy
Inclusive workplace leaders having an open discussion, showing how inclusion audits are not about catching people out but understanding culture and risk.

Inclusive Technologies
Building systems that remove barriers and create equitable, sustainable workplaces.

Technology is constantly evolving, and no single platform holds all the answers. While I work extensively with tools such as HubSpot, Otter AI, ChatGPT, OpenAI solutions, and LinkedHelper, my approach is never tool-dependent.

I collaborate across a wide range of digital systems and platforms, ensuring that inclusion, clarity, and structure are embedded wherever organisations operate.

The focus is not the software itself; it’s how it’s intentionally used to remove barriers, strengthen communication, and build systems that work for everyone.

If you’re ready to embed inclusion into the systems that shape your organisation, let’s start the conversation. Together, we can design technology that removes barriers, strengthens clarity, and creates measurable cultural impact.