This page is intended to help visitors explore assistive technology products, equipment, accessories, books, educational materials, and related resources as they consider options for communication, mobility, learning, and daily living.
Assistive technology needs vary a great deal from person to person. A product that works well for one person may not work for someone else, even with a similar diagnosis or goal. The products and resources described on this page are educational information, not personalized recommendations. Inclusion on this page does not establish that a product is suitable for any particular individual.
For equipment decisions involving significant access, communication, positioning, educational, or functional needs, an assessment by an appropriate professional can help match a device or strategy to the person who will use it (see AT Assessment & Selection, or AssistiveTechnologyEvaluations.org for a fuller look at the evaluation process). This is not required for every ordinary consumer purchase, and nothing on this page is medical advice or a substitute for individualized evaluation.
For a broader introduction, see Assistive Technology 101. For other guides and pathways, see Resources. For details on paying for these items, see Funding Assistive Technology.
This page does not currently contain any affiliate links, and no advertising is configured on this site. In the future, some links on this page may become affiliate links. If that happens, Accessibility Clinic may receive a commission from qualifying purchases made through those links, at no additional cost to you. Affiliate relationships, if and when they exist, do not determine which products or resources are included here and do not constitute an endorsement of any product's suitability for a particular individual. Product information on this page is general educational information, not an individualized assistive technology assessment.
The categories below describe the types of assistive technology products and resources this page will cover. Specific items will be added over time as they are reviewed for inclusion; check back for updates. See AssistiveTechnologyNews.org for related product and accessibility news.
Communication supports and devices that give people who have limited or no speech more ways to express themselves, from simple picture-based systems to speech-generating devices.
Switches and switch interfaces that let a person activate a device using one reliable movement, for computer access, communication, toys, and appliances.
General-purpose input and output tools that help someone use a computer, including alternative keyboards, alternative pointing devices, switch interfaces, and screen-reading or magnification software.
Keyboards designed for people who find a standard keyboard difficult to use, including larger or smaller layouts, one-handed layouts, and keyguards.
Trackballs, joysticks, head-tracking pointers, and other devices that replace or supplement a standard mouse.
Eye-tracking cameras and communication or computer-access systems controlled primarily by where a person looks.
Magnifiers, high-contrast tools, and other equipment that supports people with low vision in reading, writing, and daily tasks.
Braille displays, Braille notetakers, and related equipment used for reading and writing in Braille.
Software that reads screen content aloud or enlarges it, supporting computer and mobile device access for people who are blind or have low vision.
Assistive listening devices, captioning tools, and other equipment that supports people who are deaf or hard of hearing.
Adapted controllers, switch-accessible gaming setups, and accessibility features that make video games playable for a wider range of abilities.
Accessories and settings that make phones and tablets easier to use, including mounts, styluses, and alternative input methods.
Devices that let someone control lights, doors, appliances, and other parts of their environment, often through switches, voice control, or a mobile device.
Tools that support reading, including text-to-speech software, reading pens, and page-turning equipment.
Tools that support writing, including word prediction software, speech-to-text tools, and adapted writing equipment.
Mounts, stands, and positioning equipment that hold a device, switch, or communication system in a stable, reachable location.
Equipment that supports everyday tasks such as eating, dressing, and household activities.
Tools used in classroom and learning settings, including adapted materials and software that support access to curriculum.
Books, guides, and other printed or digital materials about assistive technology, disability, and accessibility.