Speak, or type.
Voice input and a typed alternative. Supported listening flows include longer quiet-pause options to give you more time.
Recognition can still mishear words, including quiet or atypical speech.
DIFFERENT PEOPLE. DIFFERENT WAYS IN.
Technology should
leave room for you.
Some days speaking is easier. Some days typing is. Accessibility starts with having a choice—and being able to change it.
Options in
today’s previews.
These are developing features, not accessibility certification or a guarantee of suitability for a particular disability.
Take another look.
Review ordinary answers, repeat them, ask for a simpler explanation or choose shorter responses.
Rewording still needs checking, especially where meaning or important details matter.
Set your own pace.
Speaking-speed preferences, male and female voices, and reversible warm delivery. Reduced-motion controls are available in the previews and on this website.
Permission is a choice.
Microphone, supported notification features and sensitive actions retain their controls. Accessibility should not mean giving up privacy or meaningful confirmation.
PRACTICAL CHOICES IN THE PREVIEW
Make room for
your way of doing things.
More time to speak.
Patient-listening options allow longer quiet pauses in supported flows. You should not have to rush to fit an interface—but sentence detection can still get it wrong.
A spoken way back in.
Windows offers an optional NVDA integration for reading supported replies, plus normal voice output. It needs NVDA installed separately and is not complete screen-reader coverage of every control.
Find the control.
The Windows control centre and Android Actions search help surface supported pages and settings without asking a model to guess what you meant. Permissions and action confirmations still apply.
THE WORK STILL AHEAD
Listen to people.
Then improve.
Complete screen-reader and keyboard coverage, real-device testing and direct feedback from disabled participants remain priorities.
- Not every legacy Windows control has complete keyboard or screen-reader coverage.
- Narrator, NVDA and TalkBack compatibility still need dedicated validation.
- Eye tracking, communication boards and home-automation integrations are possibilities—not included features or confirmed commitments.
- Headset behaviour, noisy rooms and different speech patterns need real-world testing.
A PERSONAL START. A SHARED DIRECTION.
Designed with people.
Not assumptions.
Founder Joseph Kevin Briggs was inspired by his disabled mum. The aim is to make everyday technology easier for her and for others who face barriers—not to assume one interface works for everyone.
Share accessibility feedback by emailShare only what you are comfortable sharing. You do not need to disclose a diagnosis or medical records.