October 7th, 2026
Voice control can provide an additional interaction method for guests who have difficulty using physical controls, but it should be evaluated as part of a broader accessibility strategy.
Speech recognition may not work equally well for every guest because of language, accent, speech differences, hearing needs, privacy preferences, connectivity, or other factors.
Where voice interfaces are provided, hotels should consider whether essential functions can also be operated through appropriate alternative controls.
Appliance selection and placement can significantly influence accessibility in hotel guestrooms and extended-stay kitchens.
Accessible smart rooms should consider how guests operate essential functions through different interaction methods.
Remote-control design can significantly affect how easily guests interact with hospitality televisions.
Fill out the form below to request more information.

