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Control conventional games

Alternative controls for conventional games.
An animated parrot reading text that is converted to speech.

Microsoft Agent is a free desktop/web technology for Microsoft Windows 98/2000/XP/Vista featuring animated characters that support text-to-speech (TTS) in 11 different languages.

Black and gold USB drive that contains the software of the suite.

Braille translation software with intuitive controls directly from Microsoft Word and Excel. Includes graphics editing software and full ink support.

Icon of man with a yellow helmet and mic.

Software that enables people with a mental challenge to communicate with their relatives, friends, and carers.

Windows Narrator (Screen Reader) logo

The Windows Narrator (Screen Reader) component provides a text-to-speech utility for users who have low vision.

Web Visum Settings menu.

Web browsing software for the visually impaired.

Logo that reads "Voce Viva" at the top and contains a grid of letters transposed over an icon of a person speaking.

Free voice reading app for daily newspapers with over 800 everyday items to listen to mp3 audio.

Screen shot of text with voice pitch and speed settings

Balabolka is a free text-to-speech engine.

Readiris Pro 17 software case. It is light blue with a stylized eagle icon semi-circling the large number 17.

A PDF and OCR publishing software (optical character recognition) that allows the user to aggregate and split, edit and annotate, protect and sign PDF’s. 

Purple laptop with display showing a text document. Purple cup of coffee is next to the laptop and in the background is a purple bookcase and chair. A tiny red figure is standing next to the keyboard.

Software designed to make everyday literacy tasks simpler, quicker, and more accurate for English language learners, as well as people with learning difficulties or requiring dyslexia tools.

WebAnywhere browser frame and content frame.

A web-based screen reader for the web. It requires no special software to be installed on the client machine and, therefore, enables blind people to access the web from any computer they happen to have access to that has a sound card. Visit wa.cs.washington.edu to access WebAnywhere directly.