In Kyrgyzstan, people with disabilities have begun gathering their own evidence of physical barriers that prevent them from moving freely through cities. These obstacles include missing ramps, inadequate sidewalks, inaccessible buildings, and public transportation. Activists and ordinary citizens with disabilities are documenting such cases in order to subsequently use these materials for dialogue with authorities and to demand fulfillment of commitments to create an accessible environment. The distinctive aspect of this approach is that the lived experience of people with disabilities makes it possible to identify problems that may go unnoticed during formal inspections and official accessibility audits. While standard inspections rely on regulations and checklists, real everyday experience demonstrates the concrete difficulties that people face in different districts and situations. The collected data is viewed as a tool for civic oversight: it can be used to file complaints with state bodies, draw the attention of the public and journalists, and assess progress in fulfilling the country's international obligations in the field of disability rights. Such initiatives align with the principles of the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, which Kyrgyzstan has ratified, taking on commitments to ensure a barrier-free environment. Experts note that such grassroots initiatives for documenting barriers complement official monitoring mechanisms and contribute to more effective allocation of resources to address specific problems that people with disabilities encounter in their daily lives.