320+
pages, cited, live
The grant door · built for one visitor
You clicked from a grant application. Good.
TL;DRYou clicked from a grant application. Here's the proof, checkable: a finished, free, accessibility-first literacy museum built solo and in the open.
Most applications ask you to trust a pitch for a thing that doesn't exist yet. This one is the opposite: the thing is already built, it's free, and every claim on this page is checkable in the next five minutes. So don't trust me — check me.
The build is done. The grant buys reach, not development — which means zero execution risk for you: you can use the whole thing today.
The proof, by the numbers
Every figure below is countable on the live site right now — no rounding up, nothing you can't verify yourself.
264k
words (≈ half of War and Peace)
160+
coined terms defined
35
ethos arguments
1
builder, solo
$0
to play, forever
Counts verified 2026-07-20 and growing. See the exact, dated history of every change on the Ledger — the site keeps its own receipts.
What it is
Only Humans Score is a free, ad-free, tracking-free literacy museum that teaches one skill the moment demands: how to spot machine-made lies and score information for yourself instead of swallowing it. It plays like an arcade — a music-typing game at the front door, a "spot the lie" game, puzzles — and opens into a cited museum behind the play. The thesis in four words: the machine drafts; only humans score.
Why it fits an accessibility mission
It's built accessibility-first, and that's not a label — it's the architecture:
- Audio mode — every page reads itself aloud, so the museum is navigable by ear.
- A reading-level ladder — from emoji-simple to full academic, so any reader has a door.
- Disabled-led — built solo by a disabled creator, on a fixed income, in the open.
- No login required to use it — nothing gated, nothing to buy, nothing tracked.
Honest footing: accessibility here is AAA by aspiration — never claimed certified; gaps are named as they're found, and the floor is "the most accessible we can make it," improving with every pass.
What the money does
Reach and accessibility for a finished free tool. A grant promotes it to the readers who need it — especially disabled readers served by the audio-first design — and funds accessibility improvements. Not living costs, not overhead: distribution for a public, free resource. The product is verifiable today, so the grant carries no build risk.
Check it yourself — five minutes
Don't take the numbers on faith. Open the doors:
Play the front door →
Try Spot the Lie
The accessibility page
How big is this, really?
The Ledger (every change, dated)
"Trust me bro" isn't the pitch. War and Peace at volume is — cited, in the open, yours to check. That's the whole difference.
Who built it — and how to reach him
Sean McKendry, a disabled writer and builder in Lansing, Michigan — no team, no budget, no legacy but the websites he leaves. The whole résumé is the site.
☎ (517) 798-1794 · ✉ [email protected] — a real number and a real inbox, answered by one human.
Honest footing (the one rule of the house: no lying). Every number on this page is countable on the live site and dated; nothing is inflated, no endorsement is claimed, no contact detail is invented. This is a door built for grant trustees and funders — an invitation to verify, not a sales page. The dignity is the floor.