Specifications include, but are not limited to: This system allows us to manage accommodations for over 1300 students who are registered with Student Disability Services (SDS). AIM is a web-based (cloud-based) database management system. Students, faculty, and SDS staff access the system through the University's single sign-on process. The system is fully accessible to those with disabilities. AIM allows SDS to manage students approval information and semester accommodation requests. Students submit their application using the system and upload their external documentation through the system. The system has a function allowing us to schedule student appointments and allows us to set follow up dates as reminders for us to contacts students about an issue. There portals for our notetaking program (allows students approved for this accommodations to request notetakers, provides notetakers a portal they can use to upload the notes to the student's AIM file that students can then access and download), alternate format reading materials program (allows students to request books in an alternate format, provides a link students use to upload receipts showing they purchases the book, which is required by copyright laws, and allows students to then download their altered books from the system), interpreting/captioning requests (allows SDS staff to keep track of these requests and allows students and others to request interpreting/captioning for classes and events), and the SDS Testing Center (allows students to schedule tests at the Center, allows faculty to upload tests into the system, and allow testing center staff to manage these requests). The system allow us to set up automatic emails that are sent to students and faculty related to each specific portal listed above. The system also has a student portal that allows students to easily manage their approved accommodations. In addition, it has a faculty portal that allows faculty to confirm students are registered with SDS as well as allowing them to upload tests for students testing at the SDS Testing Center. Faculty also have the option to upload their syllabi into the system so students can access them. They system has an extensive library of email templates SDS to communicate with students and faculty (during fall 2019 they system sent over 6000 emails). Currently a little over 6% of UM students are registered with SDS. This number increases each semester. In addition, the number of tests given through the SDS Testing Center has grown 148% since the Center opened two years ago. We would be unable manage student request in a timely and comprehensive manner without this system, which puts the University at risk for violating federal disability law.