Assistive technology products and community programs for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Every listing is researched and verified.
Braze Mobility
Retrofit sensor system for power and manual wheelchairs that detects obstacles in blind spots and provides real-time feedback through lights, sounds, and vibrations.
AbleNet
Single-message speech generating device with a large 5-inch activation surface, used as an adaptive switch for communication, environmental control, and switch-adapted toys.
Komodo OpenLab
Cloud-connected assistive device that enables control of smartphones, tablets, computers, and smart home devices through wheelchair driving controls or adaptive switches.
AbleNet
Wireless dual-switch Bluetooth interface with feather-touch proximity sensors, enabling access to tablets, phones, and computers for individuals with significant motor impairments.
TechOWL (Temple University)
A 3D-printed accessibility switch that can be pressed to activate devices, toys, or communication tools. A low-cost alternative to commercial switches, making switch access available to more people who use switches to interact with their environment.
GlassOuse
A hands-free mouse that looks like a pair of glasses and moves the cursor by tracking head movements. For someone with limited hand use due to cerebral palsy or other conditions, it opens up computer, tablet, and phone access through simple head motions. It connects wirelessly via Bluetooth and works with almost any device.
AbleNet
A large trackball mouse with a 3-inch ball and oversized click buttons, designed for people who find a regular mouse too small or hard to control. The big ball can be moved with a hand, arm, or even a foot, and the drag-lock feature means you do not need to hold a button down while moving objects on screen.
TetraLite Products
A mouth-operated mouse that provides full computer control for someone who cannot use their hands. By gently moving the mouthpiece and using sip-and-puff actions for clicking, a person can navigate a computer, browse the internet, or do schoolwork. It is one of the most affordable hands-free mouse options available.
Adaptivation
A switch that activates when someone simply moves a hand, finger, or head near it, without needing to physically touch or press anything. This is helpful for someone with very limited movement who cannot press a traditional button. It can control communication devices, computers, toys, and appliances when connected through a standard switch jack.
Enabling Devices
A sensor that lets someone control devices using deliberate eye blinks. It attaches near the eye with a lightweight headband and can distinguish between intentional blinks and normal blinking. For someone with very limited movement, this can provide access to communication devices, adapted toys, or computers using just their eyes.
ImaginAble Solutions
A mechanical assistive device that supports someone's hand so they can write, draw, paint, or use a touchscreen even with very limited hand mobility. A series of adjustable joints and supports hold the hand steady while still allowing natural arm and shoulder movement to guide a pen or stylus.
AbleNet
One of the most popular adaptive switches available. The Jelly Bean has a 2.5-inch activation surface and comes with interchangeable colored tops (red, blue, yellow, green) plus a clear snap cap for picture symbols. It connects to communication devices, computers, and adapted toys.
AbleNet
A compact adaptive switch with a 1 3/8-inch activation surface, small enough to mount almost anywhere or wear on a strap. It comes with interchangeable colored caps and includes both a flush base and a strap base with a 24-inch strap. Great for people who need a switch they can position precisely.
AbleNet
A large adaptive switch with a 5-inch activation surface that only needs 5.5 ounces of force to press. Designed for people with visual impairments or physical disabilities who benefit from a bigger target area. Comes with colored tops and a clear symbol holder.
AbleNet
An adaptive switch designed for people with very limited strength or movement. It activates with just 0.4 ounces of pressure, making it one of the lightest-touch switches available. Ideal for someone who can make small, controlled movements but cannot press a standard switch.
AbleNet
A proximity sensor switch that activates when someone moves near or touches its surface, with no physical pressing required. This is ideal for people with fine motor impairments or low vision who have difficulty pressing traditional switches. It provides auditory beep and light feedback (both can be turned off).
AbleNet
A soft foam switch designed for activation with the head or cheek. It attaches to a pillow or wheelchair cushion using a safety pin and Velcro, making it a good option for someone who controls devices best with head movements while lying down or seated in a wheelchair.
AbleNet
A tiny, waterproof adaptive switch with a 1-inch activation surface. It is IP67 rated, meaning it can handle dust, dirt, and even being submerged in water up to 1 meter deep for 30 minutes. Comes with five bright stickers to make the target easier to see.
AbleNet
A large adaptive switch with a 4.5-inch target area that requires only 5.3 ounces of force to activate. Made for people with moderate to severe upper extremity and motor disabilities who need a big, easy-to-press button to control devices, toys, or communication tools.
AbleNet
A responsive adaptive switch with a 2.5-inch activation surface that reacts to even the slightest touch. It features interchangeable colored caps in five colors, letting users personalize the look for different activities or preferences. A reliable everyday switch for controlling devices and toys.
AbleNet
A wireless switch transmitter with a 2.5-inch activation surface that sends signals up to 30 feet away, with no pointing needed. It works with the AbleNet Wireless Receiver to let someone control devices from across the room. Unique wireless codes prevent interference when multiple switches are in the same space.
AbleNet
A wireless switch transmitter with a large activation surface that sends signals up to 30 feet without needing to point. Multiple Big Beamers can work in the same room without interfering with each other. Pairs with the AbleNet Wireless Receiver (sold separately) to give someone cordless control of adapted devices.
AbleNet
A receiver that pairs with AbleNet's Jelly Beamer or Big Beamer wireless transmitters. It plugs into any device with a standard switch jack, giving someone cordless switch access from up to 30 feet away. Great for reducing clutter from cords and giving more freedom of movement.
AbleNet
A plug-and-play USB adapter that connects up to five adaptive switches (or one joystick) to a computer. It works with Windows, macOS, Chrome, and Android, letting someone use switches to control their computer, play games, or interact with learning software. No special drivers needed.
AbleNet
A small copper disc adapter that turns any battery-powered toy or device into a switch-activated one. You place the disc between the battery and its contact, plug in an adaptive switch, and now the person can control the toy or device with their switch. An affordable way to make everyday items accessible.
Tobii Dynavox
A compact eye tracker that attaches to laptops, tablets, or desktop monitors up to 27 inches, letting you control your computer entirely with your eyes. Ideal for people with physical disabilities who want to browse the web, write documents, play games, or make video calls without using their hands.
Adaptivation
Pressure-activated switch pads that respond to very light touch, needing as little as 1.2 ounces of force. Available in three sizes (mini, small, and large), they connect to communication devices, adapted toys, and computers through a standard 1/8-inch jack. A glow-in-the-dark option helps with visibility.
Adaptivation
Clear, touch-sensitive adhesive switches that stick to almost any surface, turning everyday objects into a custom switch. Available in multiple shapes and sizes, including thin strips that wrap around objects like utensils or grab bars. They activate on skin contact and are moisture-resistant for easy cleaning.
Saebo
Zero-gravity mobile arm support that counterbalances the weight of your arm so you can move it freely despite weakness or limited control. Mounts to a table and comes with arm cuffs, hand and elbow attachments, and virtual training from a Saebo clinician.
JAECO Orthopedic
Articulated arm support with rubber band-powered elevation assist that helps people who cannot lift their arms reach their mouth for eating and facial care. Lightweight anodized aluminum with three points of movement. Available with table mount, wheelchair mount, or evaluation stand.
Hominid X
Lightweight wearable grasping device for people with hand weakness or paralysis. A spring-loaded cable runs from a wristband to fingertip straps, creating a natural grip when hooked. Weighs under 3 ounces, needs no batteries, and is made from washable skin-safe silicone.
Performance Health (Sammons Preston)
Adjustable arm slide that guides your forearm smoothly from plate to mouth during meals. The curved track follows the natural arc of self-feeding, and it attaches to most tables. An optional roof attachment provides extra support to keep your arm on the slide.
Qinera (formerly BJ Adaptaciones)
A small adapter that clips onto your wheelchair joystick and turns it into a computer mouse. You keep full control of your chair while also being able to move a cursor on a computer, tablet, or phone. Works with Windows, Mac, Linux, Android, and Chrome OS with no extra software needed.
Qinera (formerly BJ Adaptaciones)
A compact chin-operated mouse designed for people who cannot use their hands. Its small size and button placement make it comfortable to control with chin movements. Left and right click buttons are built in, and all settings can be customized through BJOY Configurator software.
Filisia
A colorful, light-up Bluetooth switch that connects wirelessly to tablets, phones, and computers. It gives visual feedback by lighting up in different colors each time you press it, which makes it engaging and easy to know when you have activated it. Great for switch-accessible apps, AAC software, games, and music.
Origin Instruments
A USB switch interface that connects one or two adaptive switches directly to an iPad, iPhone, Android device, or computer. Unlike Bluetooth interfaces, Tapio plugs in with a cable for a fast, reliable connection with no pairing or battery worries. It draws power from the device it is plugged into.
Inclusive TLC
A Bluetooth switch interface that connects up to four wired adaptive switches to an iPad, iPhone, Android tablet, or computer. Each switch can be programmed to perform one of 24 different functions like tapping, swiping, or playing music. It also has a Quick Media mode so you can quickly control music playback without reconfiguring.
T-Pull
The T-Pull is a simple T-shaped handle that attaches to any door, letting wheelchair users and people with limited grip strength close doors behind them without straining or reaching. It mounts with adhesive and screws (no tools required for basic install) and features a swivel design that tucks away when not in use. Available in plastic and premium aluminum retractable models.
QuadStick
A mouth-operated game controller designed for people with quadriplegia. It lets you play console and PC games using sip, puff, and lip movements on a joystick, with no hand use needed. Compatible with PS3, PS4, Nintendo Switch, and PC via USB or optional Bluetooth.
QuadStick
A compact, single-tube mouth controller that works as a USB mouse, keyboard, or game controller. It uses pattern recognition of sip and puff gestures to trigger different actions. A simpler and smaller alternative to the full QuadStick FPS for people with limited or no hand movement.
Quha
A wireless head mouse that turns small head movements into cursor movement on screen. It uses a built-in gyroscope sensor and connects via Bluetooth, so there is nothing to mount on the computer. Lightweight (23g) and designed for people who cannot use a traditional mouse due to limited hand or arm function.
Origin Instruments
A wireless head-tracking mouse that translates natural head movements into cursor movement on screen. It tracks a small reflective dot placed on your forehead, glasses, or hat. Offers pixel-precise control and works in any lighting, from complete darkness to bright sunlight.
Tap Systems
A wearable keyboard and mouse worn on one hand like a set of rings. You type by tapping combinations of fingers on any surface, and move the cursor by sliding your thumb. Connects via Bluetooth to phones, tablets, and computers, making it a good option for people who find traditional keyboards difficult to use.
TiPY Keyboard
A specialized keyboard designed for typing with just one hand, either left or right. It has a patented double-sided layout with an integrated mouse function, so you can control the entire computer without switching devices. Supports 12 languages and is built for people with arm or hand disabilities.
Matias
A full-size keyboard that lets you type with one hand using your existing typing skills. Hold the space bar to mirror the keyboard layout, so your left hand can type right-hand keys and vice versa. No special drivers needed. With practice, users can reach about 88% of their two-handed typing speed.
Tobii
A consumer eye-tracking device that attaches to the bottom of your monitor and tracks both head and eye movements. Originally designed for gaming, it also provides computer access for people with limited mobility. Works with screens up to 27 inches, in any lighting, and with glasses.
Pretorian Technologies
A compact desktop joystick mouse designed for people who have difficulty using a standard mouse. It responds to very light touch (0.5 Newtons) and comes with three interchangeable knob styles to fit different grips. Works with computers, iPad, and the Xbox Adaptive Controller.
P.I. Engineering
A programmable USB keypad with 24 large, backlit keys that can be assigned to any keyboard shortcut, macro, or application launch. Each key can be relabeled with custom legends. Useful for people who benefit from a simplified, customized set of buttons instead of a full keyboard.
Microsoft
A game controller designed for people with limited mobility. Its large programmable buttons and 19 jacks for external switches, buttons, and joysticks let players create a custom setup that works for their body. Compatible with Xbox consoles, Windows PCs, and mobile devices.
Logitech
A set of 12 plug-and-play buttons and triggers designed to pair with the Xbox Adaptive Controller. Includes light-touch, small, and large buttons plus variable triggers, all mountable on included hook-and-loop boards so users can arrange controls however works best for them.
8BitDo
An arcade-style controller with a large joystick and oversized buttons that can be easier to use than standard gamepads. The open layout gives more room for hand and arm movement, making it a practical option for gamers who find traditional controllers difficult to grip or operate.
FreeWheel Wheelchair Accessories
An all-terrain front wheel that clamps onto a manual wheelchair's footrest, lifting the front casters off the ground. This turns your chair into a stable three-wheel setup that rolls easily over grass, gravel, sand, and uneven sidewalks. Great for families who want to get outdoors together without worrying about bumpy paths.
RAM Mounts
A sturdy tablet mounting system designed specifically for wheelchairs. It attaches to armrest tracks or seat tracks and holds 9 to 11 inch tablets (including iPads) securely in place. The quick-release swivel lets you adjust the viewing angle or remove the tablet easily when needed.
Upseat
An ergonomic floor seat developed with physical therapists that supports babies and toddlers (ages 4 months to 2 years) in an upright sitting position. The design encourages proper posture through a gentle forward pelvic tilt, which is especially helpful for children with low muscle tone or Down syndrome. It converts into a booster seat and includes a feeding tray.
iBOLT
A phone mounting system that installs directly into the track system on power wheelchairs and rehab chairs. It holds phones between 2.2 and 3.7 inches wide with dual adjustable arms, keeping your device right where you need it. Compatible with popular chairs from Permobil, Invacare, and 21st Century Scientific.
Manfrotto
A fully articulating mounting arm originally designed for cameras that has become a go-to tool in assistive technology. It attaches to a wheelchair with a clamp (sold separately) and holds switches, communication devices, tablets, or other equipment at just the right angle. One central knob locks all three joints at once.
SitnStand
A portable, battery-powered seat cushion that gently lifts you up to 8 inches when you stand, reducing strain on knees and joints. It weighs under 9 lbs, deflates to just 0.4 inches for storage, and works on dining chairs, sofas, wheelchairs, and more. The rechargeable battery lasts 3 to 5 days between charges.
Carex Health Brands
A non-electric lifting cushion that uses a hydro-pneumatic gas spring to help you stand up from a chair. It activates automatically as you begin to rise, providing up to 70% of the lifting effort. No batteries or cords needed, and at under 8 lbs with a built-in carry handle, it goes wherever you do.
RJ Cooper & Associates
A head positioning device that helps people who have difficulty keeping their head upright. It sits at the point where gravity would pull the head forward, giving just enough support for the user to maintain control. Includes a compact chin switch so that someone who was previously unable to use a switch can become an active switch user. Requires a Magic Arm (sold separately) for mounting.