What we do.

Day Undefined is a marketplace of everyday products for accessible living. We believe in creating a space to collect user-generated reviews, with real photos and videos from members of the physical disability community. There's a real experience behind everything we share.

A coffee maker sitting on a black kitchen caddy (not really visible) is pulled to the front of the counter
The coffee maker is now pushed to the back of the counter, creating countertop space.
A view of the black caddy device on which the coffee maker rests. The caddy is pulled forward and so the tracks behind the coffee maker are visible.
Coffee maker pulled forward on the caddy, making it more accessible.
Close up of the drip tray of the coffee maker, underneath which the black caddy tray is visible.
Coffee maker with a coffee mug that says "Woof" on it. The black caddy tray is barely noticeable underneath the machine unless you know it is there.
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, A coffee maker sitting on a black kitchen caddy (not really visible) is pulled to the front of the counter
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, The coffee maker is now pushed to the back of the counter, creating countertop space.
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, A view of the black caddy device on which the coffee maker rests. The caddy is pulled forward and so the tracks behind the coffee maker are visible.
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Coffee maker pulled forward on the caddy, making it more accessible.
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Close up of the drip tray of the coffee maker, underneath which the black caddy tray is visible.
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Coffee maker with a coffee mug that says "Woof" on it. The black caddy tray is barely noticeable underneath the machine unless you know it is there.

Kitchen Caddy Sliding Tray

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Where you can find this product:

Amazon - Kitchen Caddy Sliding Tray (2 pack)

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Product Review by Karen: (meet our team)

This simple device, used under a kitchen countertop appliance, allows you to easily move the appliance to the back of your counter - freeing up counter space - or to the front of the counter - for easy access.  I have 3: under a large coffee maker, under a heavy Air Fryer, and under a toaster; all of which I use most every day.

The best feature is the ease with which you can move any appliance back and forth.  There is virtually no resistance and countertop appliances move with just a finger. In the video, I note at the end that I once owned a 4.5 quart KitchenAid stand mixer, which was quite heavy. I wish this device had been available years ago. The mixer was big and bulky and a chore to move. Another benefit is that for safety reasons, I can move my coffee maker to the back of the countertop, once I have added water and coffee,  before putting my coffee mug in place to fill.

PROS:
  • Makes large appliances more accessible by moving them to front of counter as needed
  • Easily move unused appliances to rear of counter, out of the way, freeing up counter space
  • Requires only a very light touch to move in either direction
CONS:
  • Appliance may be easily pulled off of platform if appliance is pulled or pushed, rather than only the caddy
  • May be best to compare platform style against different caddy styles, which is simply a set of ball bearings that fit under appliance so that it easily rolls

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Video Review:

Karen demonstrates using the appliance caddy to move a coffee maker forward or backwards as needed.

Blog posts

Day Undefined in One Minute.

Day Undefined finds and reviews everyday products for accessible living. All of our products are reviewed by individuals with physical disabilities. You can meet our review team here. Click below to watch a one-minute video about what we do.

White coffee mug surrounded by coffee beans

Good coffee, hold the burns.

"I gave myself second and third degree burns on five percent of my body the last time I tried to make hot coffee in a french press. I don’t want to get too much into the gorey details... But even during my skin graff and 4-month worst-pain-of-my-life recovery, I couldn’t stop on caffeine, usually in the form of coffee. Always made by someone else and left sitting until lukewarm. That is as clear a depiction I can give of how much I love the stuff."

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