Includes word prediction

An on-screen keyboard that offers point-and-click typing using pointing devices such as a head pointer, mouse, graphic tablet, trackball, etc. This program is designed primarily for a disabled person but it can be used also to teach children to write, to prepare kiosk environments, etc.

A virtual keyboard with a predictive dictionary. It is intended for people who do not use the computer keyboard, but who can move a pointer on the screen, or who have a single contact as a means of access. 

A telephone keyboard type, which allows users to type text with a numeric keyboard. It incorporates a scroll function. It also has a dictionary to which users can add words. 

An on-screen keyboard optimized for swipe access, with a predictive dictionary. The keys selected are vocalized by sound files.

A Visual or on-screen keyboard software with a predictive dictionary, voice synthesis, and in the layout of an EJARIN keyboard. This version is more specifically intended for those who respond or communicate with others by eye movements, as with LIS.

Software that uses a phonetic approach to help spelling-disabled children and adults spell better. Instead of spelling words by trying to remember the letter sequence, users spell the words based on what they sound like. 

A writing tool designed to help writers of all skill levels. It helps users compose small amounts of content prior to posting them to an application. 

Web browser extension for creating symbol documents, flashcards, activities and timetables to support learning and communication.

A Windows built-in Ease of Access tool called the On-Screen Keyboard (OSK) that can be used instead of a physical keyboard to move around a PC's screen or enter text.

A swipe to type android keyboard.