AccessibilityX

Built by, with, and for blind users

Software built accessible from the first line of code

We build across desktop, mobile, and web, where accessibility is the starting point rather than a compliance pass at the end. We design against screen readers and test with them throughout, so what we ship works properly from the first release.

Meet VocaVista

A shared screen becoming speech A presentation slide on the left, an arrow through a padlock marked on-device, and sound waves on the right reaching a listener. arrives as video on your Mac spoken to you nothing is uploaded

See VocaVista work

Two minutes from a real Zoom meeting: a deck is shared from another Mac, and VocaVista, our screen-share describer for blind and low-vision people, speaks each slide as it changes. The voice is VocaVista's own, and the captions are its exact words. Read the full transcript on the VocaVista page.

VocaVista describing a shared deck in Zoom, September 2026. Every description was generated on the Mac it ran on; nothing left the machine.

What we build

  • VocaVista

    macOS · in beta testing

    Hear what is on a shared screen. When a host shares slides in Zoom, Teams, Webex, or Meet, VocaVista describes the content aloud and speaks again when it changes — entirely on your own Mac, and in braille as well as speech.

    How VocaVista works

  • MeMood

    iOS · free on the App Store

    Accessible mood tracking. Log how you are feeling by typing or by voice, and see your patterns week by week. Built in Flutter with semantic labels tested against VoiceOver.

    See all products

  • Enterprise accessibility

    Audits · remediation · development

    Audits against WCAG 2.2, Section 508, and the European Accessibility Act, remediation, and accessible product development for teams whose software has to stand up to scrutiny.

    How we work with teams

Tested by blind users, not for them

Every release goes to blind and low-vision testers who run it on their own machines, in their own meetings, before anyone else sees it.

  • 4meeting platforms used in the field
  • 5Mac hardware tiers validated
  • 100%description processed on device

Privacy is an accessibility requirement

Assistive technology sees everything you see — that is the nature of it. So it should be built to keep what it sees to itself. Where we can, our software processes your data on your own device rather than sending it to a server.

What appears on a shared screen at work is routinely confidential: financial figures, medical records, unreleased plans, legal documents. A tool that has to upload that in order to describe it is not one most organisations can approve, and not one anyone should have to accept as the price of taking part in a meeting.

Get in touch

Whether you need an audit, want early access to what we are building, or want to test with us, send us a message.