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  1. Guided Shopping
  2. Computer Access and Use (PC, Tablet, eBook)
  3. Putting information or instructions into the computer
  4. Built-In Access Features
  5. Make the keyboard easier to use
  6. Alternatives to the Keyboard

Products that match: Alternatives to the Keyboard

7 Results

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Operating System

IPhone screen with Siri open and written on screen 'what can I help you with?'.

Siri

Siri is a built-in "intelligent assistant," part of Apple Inc.'s iOS, watchOS, macOS, and tvOS operating systems.

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.

Accessibility Keyboard

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.

Microsoft logo.

On-Screen Keyboard (OSK) for Windows

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.

Screenshot of iOS menu to enable Braille Screen Input.

Braille Screen Input

Braille Screen Input is a feature of iOS that allows a person to enter standard text via the touch screen of an iOS device.

A person talking to a microphone and an arrow pointing to a document icon.

Speech Recognition (Generic)

iOS, macOS, and Windows devices/computers have the ability to convert spoken language to text and allow users to dictate and control their devices via voice commands.

Various types of accessibility features in tablets. In one image, there is a photo of a user controlling their iPad using voiceover. The device is alerting the user of new message and email notifications. In another photo, a tablet menu shows the different font sizes that users can set their display for easier viewing. A third photo shows a tablet zoomed into a section of the device's home screen, with three menu apps being displayed on the screen.

Accessibility Features in Tablets GARI (Generic)

Tablets have many different accessibility features built into them.

Various types of accessibility features in connected wearables (smartwatches). The first image shows a smartwatch menu offering font size and screen brightness adjustments. Another photo shows a message on a smartwatch screen advising that "apps with dynamic text support will adjust to your preferred font size." A third image is of a smartwatch displaying a hearing accessibility menu, which offers the option to "mute all sounds" and a toggle On/Off button.

Accessibility Features in Connected Wearables (Generic)

There are many different accessibility features that are built into connected wearables, as well as connected wearables designed specifically for different disability groups. GARI provides the ability to find just the features you are looking for.