Browse Assistive Technology
Products
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Google Pixel 11 Pro
Est. $999–$1,299
The Google Pixel 11 Pro is an Android smartphone sold unlocked, so you pick your own carrier and plan. It has a bright display (up to 3600 nits), a Gemini assistant for everyday tasks like finding information and drafting ideas, and a HiLight feature meant to keep you in touch with your phone without staring at the screen. This is a general-purpose phone, not a device built for one disability. Its value as assistive tech comes from the accessibility settings and voice features you turn on and tune to your needs. You'll also need to arrange carrier service yourself.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions -
Smoke/Fire and Carbon Monoxide Alarm Notification System with Bluetooth Bridge, Alarm Clock Receiver, and Bed Shaker
$809.80
This bundle watches for both smoke/fire and carbon monoxide, then wakes or warns you in ways that don't depend on hearing. When either alarm transmitter detects danger, the Alarm Clock Receiver sounds off, shows color-coded LEDs, flashes bright lights, and shakes the bed through the included Bed Shaker. A Bluetooth Bridge links the system to the free Bellman Assistant app on iOS or Android without needing Wi-Fi, so phone alerts can reach the receivers too. It suits someone who is deaf or hard of hearing and wants night-time and daytime alerts in one preassembled package. You can add more Bellman transmitters later to cover other household sounds.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions -
GoTalk Everywhere
$50.00
GoTalk Everywhere is an AAC app, which means it gives someone a way to communicate through tapping buttons that speak or play recordings. It runs on iOS, Android, and the web, and it syncs communication pages across devices through the cloud. A therapist, teacher, or family member can build pages on the web and send them straight to the person who will use them. You get the basics: text-to-speech, voice recording, symbols, your own photos, and grid layouts from 1 up to 30 buttons per page. It's a good fit for someone who needs a simple, adjustable way to start communicating. The best results usually come from a speech-language pathologist helping choose the vocabulary and page layouts.
Verified 3 weeks agoProfessional guidance helps -
Galaxy S26 Ultra
Est. $1,199–$1,399
The Galaxy S26 Ultra is a mainstream Android smartphone with a long list of accessibility tools built into the phone itself. For vision, it has the TalkBack screen reader, magnification, and color adjustment. For hands-free or limited-movement use, it has Voice Access, Bixby voice control, switch scanning through Universal Switch, and an on-screen Assistant Menu that stands in for hardware buttons and gestures. For hearing, it adds Live Transcribe and Live Caption for text of speech, sound detectors for things like a doorbell or a crying baby, and Bluetooth hearing aid support. The tools are powerful but spread across many settings menus, so someone will need to choose which ones fit and tune them, and a person new to a screen reader or switch scanning will need time to learn them.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions -
WeWALK Ultrasonic SmartCane V2
$850.00
The WeWALK Ultrasonic SmartCane V2 is a white cane with a smart handle that adds ultrasonic obstacle detection. It senses things above chest height, like tree branches, street signs, and truck mirrors, and tells you through vibration in the handle as they get closer. The detection range can be set between 30 and 70 inches in the free iOS or Android app. The app also gives turn-by-turn directions, public transit guidance, and nearby places to explore. Tactile buttons on the handle control the app, so your phone can stay in a pocket. This version has a weatherproof handle, a flashlight, and Harman speakers, and it is lighter than the first model. It adds to cane skills rather than replacing them, so it suits someone who already travels with a white cane and wants more information about their surroundings.
Verified todaySetup with instructions -
SpeechLabel Starter Package - Audio Labeling Kit for Low Vision
$23.95
This kit lets you label things around your home with your own recorded voice. You stick a label on an item, scan it with the free SpeechLabel app, and record a message or type a description. The next time you scan it, the app reads your note back, which helps with identifying groceries, clothing, medications, documents, and other household items. The starter package has 25 grocery barcode labels, 5 thick barcode labels, 5 NFC stickers, and 5 NFC buttons, so you can try both label types and see which one suits you. The labels handle everyday use and light moisture, so they work in kitchens, pantries, and closets. You need your own iPhone, iPad, or Android phone or tablet, since the app does the scanning and speaking.
Verified 2 days agoSetup with instructions -
Doorbell Monitoring System with Bluetooth Bridge and Alarm Clock
$549.85
This bundle alerts you to visitors at the door and other household sounds through flashing lights, color-coded LEDs, sound, and a strong bed shaker. A small transmitter sits near your existing doorbell and listens for its chime, then signals the bedside alarm clock receiver. A Bluetooth bridge connects the system to the free Bellman Assistant app on iOS or Android, so alerts also reach your phone, and calls and app notifications can trigger the alarm clock too. It's made for people who are deaf or hard of hearing, and it doesn't need Wi-Fi. The transmitter is preset for most home doorbells and can be taught other sounds, such as intercom buzzers, alarms, or medical equipment. The receiver has backup batteries for power outages.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions -
Google Pixel 11
Est. $799–$1,199
The Google Pixel 11 is a general-purpose Android smartphone, and its built-in accessibility settings are what make it useful as assistive technology. It comes unlocked, so you pick the carrier and plan, and it runs on Google's Tensor G6 chip. Look at the screen options: brightness reaches 3000 nits on the standard model, and the glass cover is built to resist scratches. This is a phone, not a ready-made AT system, so any voice, vision, or touch settings need to be turned on and tuned to the person using it.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions -
Control+
Est. $150–$400
Control+ turns a tablet or smartphone into a remote for the things around you. It learns infra-red signals, so it can run a TV, stereo, or air conditioner. Paired with the Enabler Socket+, it can also switch mains-powered items like lights, fans, sensory equipment, and kitchen appliances. You build your own control screens in the app, with your own pictures and text, and you can set up several levels and link actions into macros that run with one tap. It works with the access methods you already use, such as a mouse, keyboard, or eye gaze, and it can also trigger switch-adapted devices through its switch output. The Enabler Socket+ is sold separately, so mains control costs extra.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions -
Doorbell Notification System with Bridge Transceiver and Flash Receiver
$519.85
This bundle alerts you to a visitor at the door with a bright, colored flashing light, so you don't have to hear the bell. The Bluetooth Bridge also links the system to the Bellman Assistant app, which sends doorbell alerts to your smartphone and lets incoming phone calls and app notifications set off the flash receiver. It's built for people who are deaf or hard of hearing, and it comes preassembled with the doorbell transmitter, flash receiver, and bridge. No Wi-Fi is needed. You can use it alone or add more Bellman transmitters and receivers later, for example to cover more rooms or more sounds.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions -
Galaxy Z Fold8
Est. $1,799–$1,999
The Galaxy Z Fold8 is a foldable Android smartphone from Samsung, and its accessibility tools cover vision, hearing, and motor needs in one device. For vision, it has the TalkBack screen reader, magnification, and color adjustment. For hearing, Live Transcribe and Live Caption turn speech and audio into text, sound detectors can alert you to things like a doorbell or a crying baby, and Bluetooth hearing aid support is built in. For motor access, Voice Access and Bixby let you control the phone by voice, Universal Switch supports switch scanning, and Assistant Menu puts the hardware buttons and gestures on screen. Most of these features have to be turned on and tuned to the person, so expect some time in Settings. It's also a high-priced phone, so this is a good fit if you want a mainstream device that already has these tools rather than a dedicated AT product.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions -
SquareGlow Smart WiFi Home Kit
$365.99
This kit turns sounds you might miss into flashing lights and phone alerts. A doorbell button and a phone/videophone signaler send a signal to two Wi-Fi flashers, which you can place in up to two rooms. Each flasher can show one of seven light colors, so you can tell the doorbell from the phone at a glance. The free SquareGlow iPhone and Android apps send notifications to your phone and let you set up schedules and scenes. Signals travel up to about 200 yards (600 feet), and you can add more SquareGlow flashers, doorbells, or accessories later. It's a good fit for someone who is deaf or hard of hearing and wants a full set of visual alerts for the home. The flashers run on USB power, so each one needs to sit near an outlet.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions -
SquareGlow Smart Wi-Fi Flashing Receiver
$139.99
This receiver gives you a visual alert when a SquareGlow transmitter, such as a doorbell or phone alert, sends it a signal. You pick one of 7 LED colors for each signal, so a glance tells you what triggered it. Because it connects over Wi-Fi, it can also send notifications to your phone through the SquareGlow app for iOS or Android. It has 52 ringtones with volume up to 120dB, a wireless range of up to 600 feet, and works with any number of paired units. It's a receiver only, so you'll need at least one SquareGlow transmitter to send it signals.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions -
SpeechLabel Laundry Button Labels (NFC) - Washable Clothing Labels
$34.50
These are small washable button-style tags that you attach to clothing, towels, or linens, then pair with your own spoken notes. Hold a compatible phone near a tag and the SpeechLabel app plays back what you recorded, such as color, size, care instructions, or which items go together as an outfit. That makes it easier to sort a closet or laundry without relying on sight. The tags are made to go through repeated washing and drying, and the pack has 20 of them. You'll need a smartphone with NFC (a short-range tag reader) and the free app, so this works best for someone comfortable using a phone, or with a helper nearby.
Verified 2 days agoSetup with instructions -
Submersible Audio Light Sensor (SALS)
$53.00
The Submersible Audio Light Sensor turns light into sound, so a student who can't see a science demonstration can hear it instead. It has a plastic-covered glass tube with a rectangular box on one end. The tip of the tube senses light, and the box changes what it senses into a tone and passes the signal to an app. The app works on iOS, Android, and MATT Connect. It's built for science activities, and the name says the probe can go underwater. You'll need a phone or tablet running one of those apps to hear the results.
Verified 3 days agoSetup with instructions -
WayAround Laundry Starter Pack
$48.95
This pack gives you what you need to tag your clothing so you can identify each piece by scanning it with your phone. It includes 25 two-hole WayTag buttons, six self-threading needles in assorted sizes, invisible thread that won't melt in the dryer, and a cork to help with threading. You sew a button onto a garment, label it in the free WayAround app by typing or recording a message (washing instructions, for example), and then hold your phone over the tag to hear or read the details. It works with VoiceOver on iPhone and TalkBack on Android, so the information can be spoken aloud. It's meant for someone who can't easily tell clothes apart by sight. You'll need a smartphone, and you do have to sew each button on yourself.
Verified todaySetup with instructions -
Carbon Monoxide Alarm Notification System with Alarm Clock Receiver, Bed Shaker, Bridge, and Watch Receiver
$769.85
This system watches for carbon monoxide and alerts you in several ways at once. The alarm clock receiver adds sound, color-coded lights and bright flashing, and the bed shaker vibrates the mattress. A wristwatch receiver gives you vibration and color icons on the wrist, and a Bluetooth bridge sends alerts to the free Bellman Assistant app on iOS or Android without Wi-Fi. It's for someone who may not hear a standard CO alarm, especially while asleep. The bundle comes preassembled with the CO transmitter, bridge, watch receiver, alarm clock receiver and bed shaker. It also lights up the receivers for mobile calls and app notifications, and you can add more Bellman transmitters later to cover other household sounds.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions -
WeWALK Ultrasonic SmartCane V2 with AI
$1,250.00
The WeWALK is a white cane with a smart handle that uses ultrasonic sensing to spot obstacles above chest height, such as lampposts, tree branches, truck mirrors, and street signs. As an obstacle gets closer, the handle vibrates, and you can set the detection range from 30 to 70 inches in the app. The handle also has tactile buttons that control a free iOS or Android app, so your phone can stay in a pocket while it gives turn-by-turn directions, public transit guidance, and points of interest by Bluetooth. Version 2 adds a weatherproof handle, a flashlight, and Harman speakers. It's built for someone who already travels with a white cane and wants navigation help that doesn't need a hand on a phone. Detection is aimed at obstacles above chest height, so it adds to your cane skills rather than replacing them.
Verified todaySetup with instructions -
Smoke/Fire Monitoring System with Bluetooth Bridge and Alarm Clock
$619.85
This bundle alerts you to smoke or fire in ways you can see and feel, not just hear. When the smoke alarm trips, the bedside alarm clock receiver sets off colored LEDs, bright flashing lights, sound, and a strong bed shaker, and the Bellman Assistant app sends a notification to your iOS or Android phone. The Bluetooth Bridge also lets incoming phone calls and app notifications trigger the same alarm clock. It arrives preassembled with the smoke alarm transmitter, alarm clock receiver, and bridge, needs no Wi-Fi, and the receiver has backup batteries for power outages. It suits someone who is deaf or hard of hearing and wants a bedside alert they can't sleep through.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions -
LAMP Words for Life
$299.99
LAMP Words for Life is an AAC app, which means it gives someone a way to talk by tapping words and phrases on a screen that speaks them aloud. It uses a motor-planning approach, so each word stays in the same place on the screen and a person can learn to reach for it without searching. The vocabulary holds about 4,500 core and fringe words, and a Vocabulary Builder feature lets you teach just a few words at a time. It is offered in English, Spanish, Canadian French, and German, each with matching voices. It suits someone just starting to communicate who will need room to grow into full sentences. It runs on an Apple device, so check the app compatibility page before buying.
Verified 4 days agoProfessional guidance helps -
Baby Monitoring Notification System with Bridge Transceiver and Flash Receiver
$519.85
This bundle lets you know when your baby needs attention without relying on sound. The transmitter picks up the baby's noises, and the Flash Receiver answers with bright colored light signals. The Bluetooth Bridge also sends alerts to your phone through the Bellman Assistant app. It can pass along incoming calls and app notifications to the Flash Receiver too, so one device covers more than the nursery. It's meant for parents who are deaf or hard of hearing, and it needs no Wi-Fi. You can use it as sold or add more Bellman transmitters and receivers later.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions -
Engage Behind the Ear Premium Hearing Aids
$549.99 – $550.00
The Engage is an over-the-counter behind-the-ear hearing aid for adults with mild to moderate hearing loss, sold as a pair you can buy without a medical exam. A free Lucid Hearing app lets you pick a listening program, fine-tune the sound, adjust the left and right aids together or one at a time, and check battery status. You can also stream music straight to the aids from a paired phone or other Bluetooth device. The app comes in separate iOS and Android versions, so you have to choose one when you order.
Verified todaySetup with instructions -
OpticAware
$199.00
OpticAware is a wristband that gives a gentle buzz whenever your hand moves toward your eyes, so you notice the habit as it happens. It pairs with a companion app on an iPhone, iPad, or Android device, which logs each time it happens so you can see patterns over time. It's meant for someone who wants to become more aware of eye-pressing and track how often it occurs.
Verified 3 days agoSetup with instructions -
Galaxy A56 5G
Est. $300–$500
The Galaxy A56 5G is an everyday Android smartphone that has a wide set of accessibility tools built into the phone itself. For vision, it includes the TalkBack screen reader, magnification, and color adjustment. For hearing, it offers Live Transcribe and Live Caption for turning speech and audio into text, sound detectors for things like doorbells and a crying baby, and support for Bluetooth hearing aids. For motor access, Voice Access and Bixby let you control the phone by voice, Universal Switch allows switch scanning, and the Assistant Menu puts hardware buttons and gestures on screen. Because so many tools are included, you get real flexibility, but you'll need to decide which ones fit the person and turn them on one at a time.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions