 Beyond smart cities equals smart for all, towards building inclusive and digitally accessible environments and communities to meet the needs of present and future generations. Cities and communities are increasingly influenced by the evolution of technology. The term smart is frequently used to reflect this technological progress. Additionally, the smart way to build our world is to ensure smart for all. That means being digitally inclusive and accessible for all people and empowering everyone through information and communication technologies, or ICTs, regardless of their gender, age, ability, or their context of use. Many smart cities' responses to COVID-19 have demonstrated how ICTs can successfully manage emergency situations but also carry the risk of deepening the digital divide. For example, digital platforms to book vaccination appointments were widely used across regions. However, not all digital platforms were accessible, leaving some vulnerable groups behind, such as blind persons who faced barriers to make their appointments online. A universal design approach is commonly applied to physical environments. Nevertheless, the universal design principles also need to be considered in all technological products and solutions to ensure that all potential end users can interact within a smart city, environment, or community. Building smart, sustainable cities, environments, and communities for all requires four main building blocks. 1. Access To have the infrastructure enabling high-speed communication networks, devices, and technologies which allows everyone to connect. 2. Analysis, data protection, and cybersecurity to guarantee that raw data is analyzed and translated through applications and tools into carefully protected information. 3. Affordability to ensure that all end users can afford both an internet connection and the technological devices needed to communicate. 4. Accessibility to incorporate digital accessibility requirements, standards, and universal design principles at all stages of technological developments, thus creating human-centered digital environments. This ensures that everyone's needs, abilities, or context of use of technology are guaranteed. Smart cities change the way we interact with ICTs, the way we live and improve our quality of life. We must ensure that we build our cities, communities, and environments not only to be physically accessible, but also digitally accessible for all. This will ensure that we continuously meet the needs of present and future generations. Join our collective efforts to build inclusive and smart for all. For more information on Smart for All, see our online self-paced training course, as well as other related useful resources, on the ITUD-ICT digital accessibility websites.