A clear overview of available Assistive Technology solutions. Choose a category and explore the relevant options without complex navigation.
Immediate access to recorded messages for supported communication.
A portable AAC device that can store multiple pre-recorded messages across different levels. It provides quick access to essential phrases and supports volume control, recording and organised content management.
A personalised touch surface for alternative access and learning activities.
A touch surface that can emulate a keyboard and use personalised overlays. With companion software, activity layouts can be designed and printed to match the user’s needs. It connects through USB and can be transported easily.
Pointer control through head movement without using the hands.
Uses head movement to control the on-screen pointer. A dedicated tracking unit detects movement from the display area. Combined with an on-screen keyboard and synthetic speech, it can support meaningful computer access and communication.
Typing on screen with word prediction and synthetic speech support.
An on-screen software keyboard that can replace a physical keyboard. It can combine synthetic speech, mouse functions and word prediction to make typing and communication faster and easier.
Computer control through eye movement.
An eye-tracking system that converts eye movement into pointer movement. With an on-screen keyboard it can support typing, speech output, web navigation and application use without hand control. The setup can be adapted to the user’s needs and existing computer equipment.
Alternative pointing with a large trackball and dedicated controls.
An alternative mouse with a large trackball and separate controls for left and right click, double click, drag, directional locking and pointer speed. It can be combined with a keyguard and external switches and connects through USB.
Pointer control with a joystick and adaptable handles.
A specialised mouse that uses a joystick to move the pointer. Separate controls support clicking, double-clicking, dragging, directional locking and speed adjustment, while external switches can also be connected. Different handle types allow the device to be adapted to the user’s movement pattern.
Large keys and a simplified layout for easier targeting.
A keyboard with keys significantly larger than standard keys and a simplified layout for easier targeting and typing. It can use QWERTY or ABC layouts and can be fitted with a keyguard to improve accuracy and reduce unintended presses.
