Every designer is playing a part in the image and feeling that their users get from their products and companies. Interactions are influenced in a powerful and meaningful way, beyond just completing a task. Inclusive design isn’t new, but it’s becoming noticed more and more as companies begin to realise that it’s not only good for people and culture, but also good for business. What is gender inclusive design? Inclusive design is simply designing a product/service that is equally as accessible, engaging and effective for as many different users as possible. When we define this around gender, it’s ensuring the same for all who may be outside of the socially constructed binary gender markers (male/female). The best way to ensure any design is gender inclusive, is to include the awareness within the design process itself. Key Terms to Understand before starting This isn’t a glossary, but there are a few terms that should be familiar across the team before the journey begins.…