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Using Computer for some activity or support

Applications of computer technology to tasks that able-bodied users are able to do without assistance.
White text input on iPad with black text and orange word prediction buttons.

An Augmentative Alternative Communication (AAC) app catered to people with difficulty in speech. Assistive Express is designed to be simple and efficient, allowing users to express their views and thoughts with natural sounding voices.

Screenshot showing five simple, colorful images and menu selections being made.

A free word processor designed for people with communications limitations that allows for the simultaneous writing of text and pictograms, facilitating the elaboration and adaptation of documents.

A sample screen of the advanced english dictionary for the word 'caliper'. There is a frame around the word as a noun and again as a verb.

An English dictionary iOS app for those who do not want to handle a physical dictionary. The AED shows how every word is linked to another for a better understanding (word net approach) and has High-quality audio pronunciation (American, British and Australian English).

A white and dark orange striped banner with a speaker phone icon on the left and the company name across the banner.

Adgangforalle.dk is a free, Danish language, remote control software for those who are word blind or who have difficulty reading. The software reads aloud any text in an e-mail, word processor, or on a website.

Sounds app on mobile phone screen showing image menu of sounds.

An app that has lots of everyday sounds in nine categories (animals, household, human, musical instruments, tools, transport, phonics and others). Each sound plays with its associated image, and the user can move back and forth through all the images and sounds by swiping the screen or pressing the back or forward arrows. 

Screenshot of an AAC board with a 3x4 grid of symbols on the lower half and menu symbol choices across the top.

E-Mintza is a customizable and dynamic system of augmentative and alternative communication aimed at people with autism or with oral or written communication barriers.

Read2Go logo showing a square sea green colored key on which is a stylized outline of an open book.  The book has text symbolized by thick dark tan lines which, on the right-hand page, wrap around a red rectangle in which the word "book" is written in white block letters.

An accessible ebook reader app that lets you read Bookshare books with ease on the iPad, iPhone, and iPod touch.

Goread app icon showing the shape of a light gray computer key with a slightly curled lower right edge similar to a page. Written on the square are the words "Go Read" in blue. The letter o in Go has radiating from it 3 curved arches in blue, dark blue and orange similar to sound waves.

A free, open-source ebook reader for Android. Go Read is optimized for visually-impaired readers and usable by anyone. The app connects directly to online libraries, like Bookshare, and allows you to download and listen to eBooks in seconds.

Verbally voice settings offering male and female voices and British accents.

A comprehensive Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC) app for the iPad. Verbally brings speech to those without and enables real conversation with its simple, intuitive design. Users can tap in what they want to say and Verbally speaks for them.

AAC board on a computer screen with simply drawn icons. For example, a finger is drawn pointing to ABC, or to 123, a side view of a head with lines radiating from an open mouth, an analog clock face, a pair of lips, etc.

An application designed for Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC). Disabled people who cannot speak and have very little physical mobility to operate a normal mouse and/or keyboard can use pVoice by selecting photos or symbols to generate speech output.