What Reddit Says About Accessibility Apps
We compiled 17 Reddit discussions about Accessibility apps from 6 subreddits. Here's what real users recommend, complain about, and debate.
Reddit Threads
r/Blind
Slide: intended for everyone, but Its lead developer was immediately open to addressing accessibility concerns, during the beta process, and u/MostlyBlindGamer was able to contribute several fixes for the TalkBack screen reader. ... BaconReader: intended for everyone, with improved support for scree...
r/UXDesign
apple is incredibly good with accessibility.
r/accessibility
I use TTS to listen to fanfiction PDFS while i do chores and stuff. i mainly care for being able to speed it up to a good speed but most apps have you pay for it and usually it's an insane price and a subscription which i cant afford.
r/androidapps
35 votes, 19 comments. Like tapscroll, universal copy, sesame
r/accessibility
The BBC has a lot of accessibility advocates who have Youtube channels, and the UK Government website often puts out great articles on the topic of accessibility. ... Feel this was a recent topic? I'd argue that there's always something to improve, so it's when you want to stop, and t...
r/Blind
None of these things are the responsibility of a single app developer; the ecosystem should take care of it. This is Talkback's job in this case. ... Exactly, for most cases it should handle that well, voice control would be through the voice access service, which can work with TalkBack though ...
r/shopify
It seems like the two main ones on the app store are accessiBe and UserWay.
r/accessibility
Links and discussions about access and inclusion. Both atoms (built environment) and bits (digital accessibility). ... Subreddit dedicated to discussions on the advanced capabilities and professional applications of ChatGPT.
r/Blind
Hey! I'm blind and work as a programmer at 37signals, the company that makes Basecamp project management software, https://basecamp.com. In my experience it's the most accessible of them all, although it's not perfect, we lack improvement in ...
r/accessibility
So, I just saw and read this article by "global news wire" saying WIX was the "Most Accessible Website Platform CMS and Best SEO Performer" Now, Ive…
r/accessibility
Figma isn't going to be able to express a lot of what you'd need where accessibility is concerned. You can use user interface design guidelines from Microsoft, Google , Apple etc. to get your colors and typography and such right, but that's half the battle. You'd then need to mak...
r/accessibility
That's awesome! There's some really great apps out there. I just found an OC finder for showtimes! Game changer · What is the difference between "accessibility" and "inclusion"?
r/disability
I just found out about roll mobility, an app where you can upload photos and review different locations and business on how accessible they are, but…
r/Blind
Mac accessibility works well for some of us and less so for others, but don’t let that discourage you. It’s absolutely worth giving it a real shot. ... The only screen reader for Mac is VoiceOver and it's not as good as JAWS imo - VoiceOver can be unintuitive, things can change or break with up...
r/accessibility
But if management wants something ... sliders, or line spacing. For that, if you're looking for userway alternatives, EqualWeb and Equally AI have become more popular in the last couple of years and are worth a look...
r/Blind
I'm asking because Reddit announced exception from API changes for accessibility apps. But from my understanding, these are always just the 3rd party apps. Like visually impaired iOS user will use Apollo as it has superior reader support and other features that help blind people.
r/accessibility
Before you make any commitments, see if the vendor offers an accessibility browser extension. Both Siteimprove and Deque offer one. Install them and see which interface and explanation of issues appeals to you. Obviously their automated platforms will be more robust, but it's a low barrier to g...
Key Subreddits