Axel’s Scientific Revelation: I Can Predict the Weather (And Bureaucratic Nonsense)
Annette
Breaking news! Scientists have finally confirmed what Axel has known all along—the gut and brain are connected! That’s right, a groundbreaking study has unveiled that the vagus nerve transmits signals between the gut and brain, influencing everything from mood to inflammation. Axel would like to take a moment to thank medical science for catching up.…
NDIA’s AI Roadmap: Stuck at the Traffic Lights Since 2022
Annette
Nearly three years have passed since the NDIA and CSIRO developed their grand AI-Enabled Assistive Technology Framework. Their conclusion?🛑 “Moving into the future, a Roadmap is required to successfully implement and operationalise the Framework.” Fantastic. A framework that requires another framework. That was in 2022. It’s now 2025—where is this so-called roadmap? AI: The Great…
A Tale of Two Degrees—and One Kafkaesque Nightmare
Annette
It all started when my eldest son Dylan, an outstanding Psychology student, was offered a fully funded Philosophy degree by his university—an acknowledgement of his exceptional academic record. You’d think that’s a dream scenario: two fascinating fields, both of which Dylan excels at. So he did what any ambitious student would do and enrolled in…
Coding with My Daughter: How We’re (Literally) Building a Voice for My Son
Annette
So, the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS). Let’s just say it’s an… experience. Often, it feels like navigating a labyrinth designed by someone who’s never actually met a person with a disability. We’ve all been there, right? Stuck in endless paperwork, battling for support, and wondering if there’s a secret decoder ring for all the jargon.…
About

At aXai, we don’t just talk about accessibility—we build it.
Founded by Axel and Annette, aXai is what happens when lived experience meets cutting-edge AI technology. We know firsthand that traditional disability support systems don’t work for everyone, so we’re developing cost-effective, AI-driven solutions that actually help.
We’re not here to adapt to broken systems—we’re here to disrupt them.