Make small text a little kinder.
Try larger type or display settings before buying a new tool. You can change one setting and change it back.
Explore the guide →← Find your starting point
Accessible technology
Your device. Your way.
Start with what you want to do—not with a diagnosis or a product. Explore the tools already on your compatible phone or computer.
Start small. Keep your choice.
Change one setting, try a familiar task, and keep what helps. Ask permission before adjusting someone else’s device. Built-in software does not mean free hardware or universal feature availability.
See more—or hear what is on screen.
Understand the difference between magnification and a screen reader before trying either.
Explore the guide →Follow the words in a way that works for you.
Explore captions and hearing-related settings, with realistic limits on automatic transcription.
Explore the guide →There is more than one way to use a device.
Explore voice commands and other input options when tapping or clicking is uncomfortable.
Explore the guide →Choose a tool around your everyday task.
Compare built-in options, training and assistive technology without pressure to buy.
Explore the guide →Looking for tools or training?
Browse selected official device resources and Canadian programs, with cost and eligibility notes.
Open the resource directory →What about accessible websites?
Clear headings, readable text, keyboard controls and plain language help more people use a website. Our own accessibility page explains what we built, how to adjust your reading experience, and what has not been independently certified.
Our accessibility approach →