Despite the commitment of museums to inclusion and the engagement of professionals, universal design in mediation seems underdeveloped. Sometimes, a limited number of sensory tables could offer insight into few select exhibits, without always consider the needs of all publics. In most cases, an accessible mediation is provided for specific categories of publics, apart from the general public, and within the context of specially adapted programs. In order to ensure inclusion, it is essential to consider the diverse communication ways of all publics, every time and everywhere. I postulate that the wealth of access programs could be generalize and share with all publics. I focus on label, this essential and first level of mediation near each exhibit. From example of the "Meet Me at MoMA" program for people with dementia, I analyze MoMA textual mediation and create a proposition of label for all, including: sign language, Braille, Easy to Read, and Meet Me methodology. In an exploratory phase, this preliminary work share ideas gleaned outside of museums.