The article addresses the misconception that accessibility can be achieved universally. It highlights the gap between technical compliance, like meeting WCAG 2.2 standards, and actual usability for diverse individuals with varying needs. The author criticizes those who claim their products are accessible without understanding or communicating the specific features that enable that accessibility. This lack of clarity creates a false sense of achievement and can lead to a lack of empathy towards users with disabilities. The author emphasizes that accessibility is fundamentally about people, not just code. Each individual's experience is shaped by their unique context, tools, and emotional state, making it impossible for any single solution to cater to everyone. The post encourages transparency in discussing accessibility features, urging developers to acknowledge the limitations of their efforts rather than overstate their success. In a broader discussion, the potential role of AI in enhancing accessibility is considered, particularly regarding screen readers. While some existing technologies use AI to describe images or improve content understanding, the author warns that relying on AI could result in developers neglecting their responsibility to produce accessible code. If AI merely compensates for poor implementation, it risks perpetuating existing issues rather than solving them. The article concludes with a call for ongoing efforts to improve accessibility, recognizing that progress is a continual journey rather than a final destination.