About

Founded by a neurodivergent queer nonbinary person, Kinetic Iris is a custom website development studio specializing in complex and existing websites. We are committed to making websites accessible for everyone, and we weave accessibility into every stage of the website development process.

Your website should be strong and grow with you. Our mission is to help businesses move forward, build momentum, and bring their message to their audience. We love working with inclusive, progressive organizations making a positive impact in the world.

We work thrive in dynamic partnerships with agencies, freelancers, and subject-matter experts, empowering them to deliver high quality websites to their clients. We also work directly with businesses to make sure their website reflects the care they give to their clients and customers.

“Danielle is incredibly knowledgable and deeply listens to their clients. They are thorough and work to ensure that their clients both have functional, secure and well designed websites as well as understand the process each step of the way.“
— Erica Woodland, Founding Director of National Queer & Trans Therapists of Color Network

The face behind Kinetic Iris

Meet Danielle Zarcaro (they/them), a queer neurodivergent night owl with over a decade of experience in website development. After working with all kinds of small businesses, online publications, marketing agencies, and design firms, Danielle noticed a recurring trend: they all needed website help but often lacked the resources to establish an entire in-house website department.

So they took this information and their experience and created a way to make great accessible websites for those who need it. To become the go-to professional you could trust implicitly with your project, and to offer relief to those who have endured disappointing developer experiences.

Most important was creating an environment where anyone could thrive on their own sleep schedule and work in a way that allowed for flexibility for any reason, whether that’s neurodivergence, energy levels, emergencies, family commitments, or anything else.

A lifelong night owl, Danielle has recently taken up crochet, which has proven to be an excellent way to unwind and disconnect from so much screen time. A good way to distract Danielle from work is to show up with a gadget to tinker with or a puzzle (or piece of furniture to put together).