Browse Assistive Technology
Products
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Sensa LED Light Panel Colourful Bundle
Est. $150–$350
The Sensa LED Light Panel Colourful Bundle gives a child a glowing light surface to explore colour, shape, and light. It comes with acetate sheets, acrylic pebbles, and glitter letters and numbers to place on or over the panel. It suits sensory play and early colour and letter exploration for young children, and the included pieces mean it's ready to use as a complete set.
Verified 4 days agoReady to use -
Sensa Large Bubble Tube
Est. $250–$600
The Sensa Large Bubble Tube is a tall, free-standing water tube that sends bubbles up through the water while colour-changing LED lights glow and brightly coloured fish bob and swim. The moving bubbles and the quiet pump hum make a calming scene, and watching the fish gives a reason to track movement with the eyes. It suits a calm-down corner, a therapy room, or a quiet space. It stands about 183cm tall on a black base and weighs 2kg. Lights can run through a spectrum of colours or be set to one colour, and they switch off by themselves after 4 hours. This is the UK mains-powered version, so check the plug type before ordering. A wall bracket is sold separately and is recommended to keep a tall tube steady and secure.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions -
Ocean Wave Projector
Est. $35–$80
This small projector throws moving ocean-wave patterns onto a wall or ceiling in red, blue, green, or a mix of colors. It also plays four built-in nature soundtracks, such as ocean waves with seagulls and flowing water with birds, through its own speakers. You can play your own music too by connecting a phone, computer, or tablet, or by using the TF card slot. It tilts up to 45 degrees and has an auto-off timer of 1, 2, or 4 hours, so it works well as a calm-down or wind-down light in a sensory space or bedroom. It runs on USB power and is controlled by a remote or by touch controls on the unit.
Verified 4 days agoReady to use -
Switch Adapted Vibrating Pillow
Est. $35–$75
This pillow gives off soothing vibrations when someone presses a connected switch, so a person can start and stop a calming sensory experience on their own. It works with any switch that has a 3.5mm plug, which makes it a good fit for someone who can only press a switch (such as a large button) and wants to see a direct result from that press. It comes in six colors and batteries are included. You'll need to supply the switch yourself, and choosing one that suits the person's movement is worth thinking through before you buy.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions -
Starlight Projector
Est. $15–$45
The Starlight Projector casts a soft scene of stars and moons across a ceiling or wall, giving you a quick way to turn a dark room into a calm space. It runs on batteries and is small enough to move between a bedroom, a classroom, or a sensory den. It also works as a gentle night light at bedtime. It is meant for children and is sold for sensory and special educational needs settings, with adult supervision recommended.
Verified 4 days agoReady to use -
Inclusive Easy Choice Bundle
Est. $150–$450
This bundle pairs two wireless switches with HelpKidzLearn software called EasySwitch and Choose and Tell. Together they give a child a way to start making choices and to practice scanning, where options are highlighted one at a time and a switch press picks one. It is made for young learners who are building early choice-making skills and need a switch, rather than a mouse or touchscreen, to take part. Because the switches are wireless, they can be positioned where a child can reach them most easily. The software runs on a computer, so you'll need one set up and ready.
Verified 4 days agoProfessional guidance helps -
Switch Skills 2
Est. $40–$90
Switch Skills 2 is a Windows program with 20 cause-and-effect activities for people who are just starting to use a switch. Each press brings lively animations and music, which helps build timing and visual attention. Some activities are open-ended and creative, like spraying paint on a wall or playing with color and movement. Others are more visually complex, for learners who are ready for a next step. You can adjust the settings to fit one person and change them as skills grow. It works with a switch or a touch screen, but you'll need a switch and a way to connect it to the computer.
Verified 1 week agoSetup with instructions -
it-Stick Wireless Joystick
Est. $150–$350
The it-Stick is a wireless joystick that moves the cursor on a computer or tablet, for someone who finds a mouse or trackpad hard to control. It responds to a very light touch, so it can suit a person with limited strength or range of movement. It has left-click, right-click, and drag lock buttons, four cursor speed settings, and sounds that confirm each action. It works with Windows, Mac, Chromebook, iPadOS, and iOS, and the built-in battery recharges over USB. The it-Receive receiver is required and isn't in the box with the joystick alone. It comes in the Starter Pack, and it reaches about 10 metres from the receiver.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions -
Micro-Speak Plus
Est. $40–$90
The Micro-Speak Plus is a pocket-sized digital voice recorder. You press a button to record, then play the recording back through the built-in speaker or through headphones. It has large, raised buttons you can find by touch, plus spoken prompts and on-board audio instructions, so you can use it without reading a screen. It's handy for quick notes, phone numbers, addresses, prescription instructions, lectures, or doctor visit memos. Recordings are saved as MP3 files, and it charges through a USB-C port. Headphones are not included.
Verified todayReady to use -
Sensa LED Light Panel - Circular
Est. $150–$350
This round light panel gives you a bright, even glow to work on, with three brightness settings so you can set the light level for the activity. It measures 600mm across and only 8mm thick, with a 550mm lit area, rounded edges, and a wipe-clean surface. A magnetic connector is designed so a pulled cord won't trip anyone, and a lock function stops the panel from being switched off by accident. It suits classrooms, sensory spaces, and early years settings where children explore colors, shapes, and patterns, and it needs an adult nearby. The play pieces shown in the photos, like letters, numbers, acetate sheets, and pebbles, are sold separately.
Verified 4 days agoReady to use -
Inclusive MultiSwitch 2
Est. $150–$350
The MultiSwitch 2 is a USB switch interface that lets you plug in up to six assistive switches and use them with a computer. It detects which program is loading and sets up the switches for that program on its own. For software that isn't switch-accessible, the included programming software lets you map each switch to a mouse click, a key press, or an action like print or save. It can also move the mouse cursor with a switch, with four speed settings. This is the interface only, so you'll need to supply the switches, and building the right profile for a person takes some trial and error.
Verified 4 days agoProfessional guidance helps -
Sensory Pop-Up Tunnel with LED Balls
Est. $40–$90
This extra-wide pop-up tunnel comes with 5 flashing LED balls that you drop into holes along the top. It gives a child a hands-on way to play with cause and effect and to practice following lights with their eyes.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions -
Dark Den Colourful Bundle
Est. $120–$350
This bundle gathers a set of light-up and tactile sensory items to fill a dark, calming space with color and movement. It includes a diffuser lamp that adds scent, sound and color, five color-changing eggs, four mini fibre optic strands, a rainbow light, a rainbow fabric pack, six flashing bouncy balls and three strobe balls. It suits someone who enjoys watching lights, handling soft textures, or playing with bright, interactive objects, and it works for relaxing or for exploring through the senses. The items are meant to be used in a dark tent or projection tent, which you buy separately. Contents may vary, and an adult needs to supervise use.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions -
Sensa Light & Sand Tabletop
Est. $150–$400
The Sensa Light & Sand Tabletop is a sensory table with colour-changing LEDs and an acrylic sand insert, made for creative play, learning, and hands-on exploration. It suits children who benefit from visual and tactile input during play or learning activities.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions -
SimplyWorks Receive 2
Est. $60–$120
The Receive 2 is a small wireless receiver that plugs into a computer's USB port and lets up to six SimplyWorks transmitters, such as switches, a mouse, or a joystick, control the computer without cables. It works with any mix of transmitters and has a range of more than 10 meters, so a classroom or therapy room can be set up for one person or several without wires crossing the floor. It needs no driver software and works on Windows and Mac. Two LEDs show when Caps Lock and Drag Lock are on. It must go into a USB port; it won't work in an older PS/2 port, even with an adapter.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions -
SwitchIt! Hygiene Extra
Est. $45–$120
SwitchIt! Hygiene Extra is learning software that uses everyday personal hygiene themes to help someone build switch skills. It includes several activity types, from simple cause and effect, to putting steps in order, to choosing from a picture menu on their own. You can adjust the settings to fit the learner, and it works with a wide range of access devices. It suits learners of any age who are learning to use a switch while also learning about daily routines.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions -
OPTIMA Joystick
Est. $150–$350
The OPTIMA Joystick is a computer joystick that moves the cursor with a light touch, for people who find a standard mouse hard to grip or control. It comes with three interchangeable handles, so you can pick the shape that suits the hand, and the wide base and built-in hand rest help it stay steady during long sessions. Colour-coded, recessed buttons handle left click, right click, and drag lock, and there are sockets for plugging in remote switches. It has four cursor speeds, with a sound each time you change the setting, and it works with PC, Mac, and iOS or iPadOS devices through Switch Control. Because it replaces the mouse, the right handle and speed may take some trial and error to find.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions -
Recordable Cards
Est. $20–$60
These dry-wipe cards each hold a 10-second recorded message that plays back when you press the button on the front. You can re-record the audio whenever you like and write notes or instructions on the wipe-clean surface, which makes them handy for personalized prompts, reminders, practice activities, and simple games. They come in A4 and A6 sizes, and the batteries are included. Each card holds only one short message, so longer instructions need several cards.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions -
Large Textured Sensory Light Ball Set
Est. $25–$60
This set has four large balls, each with a different surface texture, and they light up and flash when bounced. That makes them a good fit for sensory play where touch, sight, and movement all get a turn. You can use them for throw-and-catch games, tracking the lights by eye, or simply feeling the textures. They work in a classroom, a therapy session, a sensory room, or at home, for learners of any age.
Verified 4 days agoReady to use -
it-Send Pro
Est. $80–$200
The it-Send Pro lets you plug in up to six wired switches (the kind with 3.5mm jacks) and sends their presses wirelessly to a paired it-Receive, so the switches don't need a cable to the computer or toy. It works within about 10 metres, which gives you room to position switches wherever the person can reach them most comfortably. With the it-Receive and the supplied Switch Centre software, each switch function is set up automatically for Simply Works devices. For software that isn't in the database, you can build a custom profile. This is a piece of a larger system: you need the switches themselves, an it-Receive, and a Simply Works-compatible computer program or adapted toy to make it useful.
Verified 4 days agoProfessional guidance helps -
Sensory Spiky Light-Up Baton
Est. $8–$20
This light-up baton has a soft rubber spiky ball on one end. When you tap or knock it, colorful lights flash through the ball and down the handle for about 10-15 seconds, then shut off on their own. It gives a child something to look at and feel while learning that their action makes something happen. It's about 23 cm long and 42 g, so it's easy to twirl, tap, or wave. The batteries are built in and can't be replaced, and the product page calls for adult supervision. The color you get may vary, and you receive one baton.
Verified 4 days agoReady to use -
Sensa Fibre Optic Mini Set
Est. $120–$280
This set gives you a bundle of soft, glowing fibre optic strands that can change colour, for calm visual and hands-on exploration. It comes with 100 tails, each 1.5 metres long, plus a 16W LED light source that plugs into mains power, and a remote lets you pick colours and lighting sequences. The light unit is about 30cm square and the whole set weighs roughly 1.1kg, so it suits a small sensory corner or room. Adult supervision is needed during use.
Verified 4 days agoReady to use -
Switch2Scan for iPad
Est. $150–$350
Switch2Scan is a small Bluetooth switch interface that lets someone control an iPad using one or more wired switches instead of touching the screen. It scans through items on screen, either automatically or one step at a time by hand, so it works for apps, turning pages in iBooks, and typing on the on-screen keyboard. You can plug in up to four wired switches, pick from four scanning speeds, and scan forward or backward. This is the interface only, so you'll need your own switch or switches, and the listed compatibility covers older iPad, iPod and iPhone models.
Verified 4 days agoProfessional guidance helps -
Projection Tent
Est. $80–$200
The Projection Tent is a pop-up plastic tent that gives a child a small, enclosed space for light play. It is built to be used with a projector, and the page suggests an Ocean Wave, Starlight or Laser Star projector, so lights and colors fall across the walls around the child. It measures 105 x 100 x 116 cm, which leaves room to move around inside, and it folds down to 44 cm across for storage or travel. The projectors in the photos are not included, and the product page says an adult needs to supervise whenever it is in use.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions