Accessibility User Guides
Unlock the hidden powers of the devices you already own.
Device Control & Hands-Free
Apple Voice Control
The hidden gem in iOS. Unlike Siri, this overlays a numbered grid on your screen. You can say "Tap 5", "Swipe Down", or "Long Press 2" to fully control apps like Instagram or Banking that Siri cannot touch.
Setup Instructions →Windows Voice Access
The modern replacement for Speech Recognition. It allows you to control your PC, dictate text, and browse the web without internet access. Say "Click Start" or "Scroll Down" to navigate.
Setup Instructions →Android Voice Access
Google's accessibility tool that lets you control your device with spoken commands. Use "Show Labels" to tap any button on any screen, even inside third-party apps.
Setup Instructions →AssistiveTouch
Creates a virtual floating button on your screen. Use it to perform physical actions like "Pinch to Zoom," "Take Screenshot," or "Lock Screen" with a single tap of a knuckle.
Setup Instructions →Head Pointer
A built-in Mac feature that turns your face into a mouse. The webcam tracks your head movement to move the cursor. Smile or stick out your tongue to click (using Facial Expressions).
Setup Instructions →Typing & Keyboard Aids
Sticky Keys
Essential for limited hand function. Allows you to press shortcuts like CTRL + ALT + DELETE one key at a time, rather than holding them all down simultaneously.
Sticky Keys (Mac)
Same concept as Windows. Press a modifier key (Shift, Command) and it stays "active" until you press the letter key. Great for typing with a knuckle or typing splint.
How to Enable →Filter Keys
If your hand spasms or tremors cause you to hit the same key twice (e.g., "HHello"), Filter Keys ignores brief or repeated keystrokes to make typing cleaner.
How to Enable →