Ace by DAISY is a free, open-source EPUB accessibility checking tool that helps evaluate conformance to the EPUB Accessibility Specification. It performs automated checks, generates a list of violations, and provides data visualizations to aid manual inspection. While not a complete validation tool, it helps content providers produce more accessible EPUB content.

Calgary startup Possibility Neurotechnologies launched Think2Switch, an app that allows users to control devices with their thoughts using EEG headbands. The app, developed in partnership with individuals facing interaction barriers, translates brainwave signals into device commands. Think2Switch is available on the Apple App Store for $35/month, plus the cost of a headset.

Pixel Bowling is a retro-styled bowling game with simple swipe controls and satisfying pin physics. The game is fully accessible with VoiceOver, allowing players to choose their position, power, and throw the ball using two fingers. The game features Career Mode, Daily Bowl, and Quick Play, with achievements, challenges, and a leaderboard.

MGuide, a student-built digital map at the University of Michigan, prioritizes accessibility and user needs. The map simplifies navigation, offering features like finding empty classrooms and locating campus services, making it easier for all users to navigate campus independently.

LG Electronics introduced an accessibility-focused kiosk at CSUN AT 2026, featuring Braille panels, sign language guidance, screen reader compatibility, and an adjustable height mechanism.

AI technology can describe photos for blind individuals, but it’s not always accurate, leading to potential insecurity. While some apps use human agents to verify descriptions, most rely solely on AI, raising concerns about biases and errors. Despite these challenges, the ability of AI to describe photos is seen as a positive development, offering blind individuals new opportunities and experiences.