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On-Screen keyboards

Use an image of a keyboard on-screen for typing
Alternative Vocabulary 1: 
keyboard, mouse, screen
Alternative Vocabulary 2: 
pointing, device, type, virtual, typing, onscreen, on-screen, devices
Alternative Vocabulary 3: 
pointer, using, visual, joystick, disabled, input, keyboards, special, control, characters, cursor, options, alternative, instead
Alternative Vocabulary 4: 
entry, touch, controlled, enable, hands, easy, without, keys, head, software, select, point, adapted, feature, qwerty, accessible, allows, free, pop, mobility, click, standard, one, finger, data, enter, add, limited, ada, physical
Alternative Vocabulary 5: 
assistance, accessibility, letters, enabled, called, visible-mouse, emulation, displayed, text, writer, impaired, assistant, key, commands, display, digital, system, popup, activated, unable, techniques, function, sticky, inputs, alternate, wireless, voice, trackball, uses, navigate, works, stylus, identify, programs, arms, mouth, stick, adaptation, fingerless, difficulty, compliance, character, buttons, turn, monitor, entering, strokes, settings, panel, disability, texting, pressed, clicked, speech, internal, arrow, alternatives, support, compliant, restricted, movements, air, operating, clickable, program, ways, interaction, functions
Screenshot of KeyClicker AAC board that has a 3x4 grid of images and symbols.

An on-screen keyboard for people with disabilities such as dyslexia that includes a speech synthesizer and two types of prediction.

Screenshot of internet browser

iAble software was designed and developed to solve communication problems for people with moderate movement disorders and those with severely compromised neuromotor skills. iAble is a system of dedicated interfaces designed and developed for interactive modalities alternative to the ones offered by mouse and keyboard.

Internet browser with a large on-screen keyboard

BigBrowser is an Internet browsing application designed to help low vision users more easily navigate the web on their iPads. It’s extra large keyboard and controls, expanded pinch zooming, and multiple color themes make content easy to read.

Three rows of 4 buttons with a bottom bar using a single bar, taking up 3 button spaces, with a single button on its right.

An alternative, non-QWERTY keyboard for iPhone and iPad. MessagEase is designed and optimized for use on a touchscreen device.

Screenshot of the on-screen Accessibility Keyboard with typing suggestions across the top. Below is a row of buttons for system controls to do things like adjust display brightness, show the Touch Bar onscreen, and show custom panels.

The Accessibility Keyboard is an onscreen keyboard that lets you use your Mac without a physical keyboard. It provides advanced typing and navigation features that you can customize to make it easier to use your favorite apps.

Onscreen, color-coded keyboard.

An on-screen keyboard that enables people with physical disabilities to access any application within Microsoft Windows 95/ 98/Me/NT4/00/XP. 

Screenshot with text input and different colored and shaped pieces with letters underneath, the most likely next letter to be typed has the largest shape.

A free information-efficient text-entry interface, driven by natural continuous pointing gestures, that is appropriate for computer users who are unable to use a two-handed keyboard. 

Screenshot of text input box and word prediction symbols.

ProtoType is an on-screen keyboard used to type text into other programs, such as a word processor or email software. ProtoType helps the user write the sentence correctly and then sends it to the main program the user is using.

User writing the letter "t" with a stroke on a mobile device.

A text input interface app for Android where one can write letters with one short stroke per letter.

A photo of a dog on the left-hand side and play, back, next, and change photos menu options on the right.

Provides greatly simplified access to media, communications, web, and programs on a computer. It is primarily designed for people who are either unsure of computers or unable to use them without adaptation.