Not everyone is able to work the same way. We built Disclo to demystify and detangle the accommodations process for employees and HR teams alike.
More likely to feel regularly happy at work than those who don’t disclose. (HBR)
More engaged at work than those who don’t disclose. (HBR)
Accommodations cost nothing for your employer to execute. (JAN)
Less likely to feel isolated in the workplace than those who don’t disclose. (HBR)
Disclo follows EEOC, ADA, and HIPAA guidelines, and works with your medical provider to deem accommodations as ‘reasonable’.
Some examples include part-time or modified work schedules, acquiring specialty equipment, making facilities accessible, and more.
The ADA’s definition of disability is broad for good reason. There is no standardized list so if you meet this definition, you can be considered:
The ADA defines a person with a disability as a person who has a physical or mental impairment that substantially limits one or more major life activity.
In an effort to protect employee privacy, as well as offer a safe place for employees to share outside of their HR department, Disclo never shares the nature of one’s disability with employers.
This along with strict HIPAA, SOC 2, ADA, and EOCC security and compliance ensures your private life is kept private.