Am looking for suggestions. Need a iOS timer app for someone who is visually impaired and quadriplegic. Person needs a subtle reminder every 15 minutes, throughout the entire day. Person uses voice over as their access. Looking for something they can turn on at the beginning of the day and turn off at the end of the day, independently. Also looking for something that just has a short beep at the 15 minute interval, then resets automatically, throughout the day.
iOS and iPadOS
Hi all,
I saw mention of this app on one of my news feeds today, and thought it sounded interesting (kind of like SoundHound, but for TV shows rather than music). Unfortunately I've not had an opportunity to test it, as it is not available in my regional iTunes Store. But, as it is free, I figured that some people here would likely be interested enough to try it.
Here is a trimmed version of the description from iTunes:
Greetings to all AppleVis users and editorial team members,
We are C-FES Co. Ltd, iOS app developer based in Osaka, Japan
and excited to introduce our newly developed iOS app,
“Voice Braille Reader” to you.
“Voice Braille Reader” is optimized with all NABCC compliant BRF and BRL files
by your own iOS devices and recites all your collections into words and voice.
Furthermore, We are currently working on optimizing with UEB compliant files for future version up as well.
A team of people (including me) have developed an app by the name of EverDex. Available in the App Store, with google play coming out sometime next week. We would love for you to try it.
EverDex is your virtual business card Rolodex. Keep all your business cards in your pocket, readily accessible at a moment's notice. Rest assured that the information will always stay updated. What you decide to share will always be up to you.
Hello!
We have created an Accessibility Bible app - the features include:
- Increase the text size beyond dynamic type
- Customise background color
- Add bookmarks
- Use Apple's "personal voice' feature to read the Bible in your own voice
- Works on iPhone, iPad, Watch and macOS
Link to Accessible Bible app on AppStore
Any feedback is appreciated.
Hi Everyone,
Hope you're having a great start to your holidays! Earlier this year, we introduced the very first prototype of what was then called Envision Assistant. You can find the original post here: link to original post.
Hi everyone,
I have developed a free and open source podcast app, called Anytime Podcast Player, which is available for iOS and Android. I've been working on improving accessibility within the app and particularly the screen reader support, but I know there is more improvements to be made and I was recommended this forum - thank you Robert.
I would be very grateful for any feedback, tips or suggestions that can help me improve the accessibility in Anytime and make it a better app if anyone would like to try it.
Hello folks,
First of all, let me say that we have been looking for channels to hear about user's feedback and I'm so glad to find this forum. (Smile face)
A little bit about Asana: our product is a work-tracking software tool that enables teams to work more efficiently. Our company is headquartered in San Francisco, but we have office in NYC and Dublin.
Hi, I work on the Autour app developed at McGill University, and I would like someone to test it and write an entry for it. It's an app for discovering your surroundings, much like Blindsquare, but with different features, as it's been developed independently, much of it before Blindsquare was first released, although Autour was released later. Among other things, it has spatialised audio for indicating direction, and multiple modes of reading, called Beam mode, Radar mode and Shockwave mode, each of which allowing to alternate between automatic reading and history.
Description: Boop Light Detector is an an app developed for iOS users (8.0 and above) to detect levels of light and interpret this information with sound. It allows its blind and visually impaired users to detect whether lights are on or off. It covers a broad range of light levels which span from sensing daylight through open windows to checking whether the indicator light is on for a wifi router.
bviTouch lets blind and visually impaired users explore images on screen by providing musical tones to represent the colors under their finger as they move them about the image.
It is newly available on the Apple App store.
It is free, with no advertising or in-app purchasing.
Support web site with further details is:
http://www.mistisoftware.com/apps/bviTouch/index.htm
Rehabilitation technique has been known for many years for the treatment of low vision in children. Due to Covid-19, there are severe disruption of low vision rehabilitation in many countries including United Kingdom and Covid-19 has led to an increase in demand of low vision rehabilitation.
Hi everyone, I have created a simple checklist iOS application, CheckMate which was recently released on the App Store. CheckMate was created in 2017. Back then, I was looking for a simple checklist application and I found tonnes of such applications. I have downloaded a few of them to try however I could not find one that suit my need of having categorization of items as most of them require manual indentation to do so.
Collegic Nav gives students an easy and safe way to navigate around college campuses.
Introducing CrocusContact, a new iOS app that enables you to use just your voice to create a Contact
Hi,
My name is Karthik and I have been working with visually impaired users in the Netherlands for the past year to understand ways of enabling independence. In that process, I did a deep dive into artificial intelligence and how it can be a helpful tool for processing and conveying visual information. I found that most of what was in the market were simple object recognition apps that were not very practical to use.
Hence, we built an app called Envision AI, that takes a context-based approach to this problem. Our app can be currently used to:
Hi everyone,
This is Karthik from Envision. About 6 years ago, I came to this forum to post a beta of a new app I was working on called Envision AI (link to my original post). We got a lot of love, but more importantly, we got great constructive feedback that helped shape the future of Envision AI, which now has more than half a million users worldwide.
ELI is a personal assistant for the visually impaired that help identify objects. ELI is NOT a QR Code Scanner. ELI uses unique and special QR coded adhesive labels that do not limit the amount of voice recording that can be stored with each label. Each label is associated with the unique language of the user. Each unique QR coded label is programmable and can be re-recorded an unlimited number of times. ELI has a built-in voice-guided instructions to assist in guiding you through the App.