Aipoly Vision utilizes artificial intelligence to help low-vision people better understand what’s around them. Users point the app at an object and simply press a recognition button.

This comprehensive navigation and mobility app helps users identify distances, locations, and customizable landmarks by creating an auditory map of the world. Users can find out what is in their immediate vicinity or plot out their course to a destination using public transportation or walking routes.

Be My Eyes is an app that connects visually impaired people with sighted volunteers who provide virtual assistance through a live video call. Be My Eyes is available in 180 languages.

BlindSquare is the world’s most widely used accessible GPS-app developed for the blind, deafblind and partially sighted. Paired with third-party navigation apps, BlindSquare’s self-voicing app delivers detailed points of interest and intersections for safe, reliable travel both outside and inside.

Digit Eyes was created with the visually impaired shopper in mind. This app reads a manufacturer’s barcode and audibly the name of the product. Users can also record their own labels for household items.

Learning Ally Audiobooks, our award-winning reading app, is designed for students who learn through listening. Students who have a reading deficit, are blind, visually impaired or have a physical disability receive equitable access to grade-level content at their fingertips.

KNFB Reader translates written words into speech or Braille. This app also allows users to easily send and share documents.

Prizmo is a photo-based app that allows users to scan documents to PDF using advanced text-to-speech features. Prizmo utilizes OCR (Optimal Calendar Recognition) and is available in 23 languages.

Smart Braille allows Android users to communicate via an app-version of braille. Smart Braille features two majors, one that allows users to write text in braille and the other that allows them to translate text into braille.

Tap Tap See is a mobile camera app designed with the visually impaired user in mind. Tap Tap See uses a voiceover function to take photos of any object, identifying it out loud for the user.

This Mac screen reader and auditory interface system is actually native to the OS X environment. VoiceOver offers many customizable voice and keyboard navigation settings, along with extensive support for third-party apps, text in over 30 different languages, and Braille displays.

Ai Squared creates assistive software for computer users to selectively magnify content and hear text read aloud. Specialty ZoomText products also magnify mobile apps, videos, and image text.