AccessLife

Tool Guide

Explore assistive devices and apps by disability and need. Use the filters to find tools that can support daily life, learning, communication and independence.

Developed by the AccessLife Team and the UNESCWA Disability Rights Team. We extend our gratitude to our core partner AGFUND.

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Tools

81 tools found

  • Mobility Disability

    Arm supports and slings

    Mechanical or wearable supports that reduce the effort required to lift or move the arms. They help people with muscle weakness perform tasks like eating, typing,…

    • Hardware
    • Limited hand or arm use

  • Mobility Disability

    Mobile device holders

    Phone or tablet mounts that hold devices in fixed positions on tables, wheelchairs, beds, or stands for easier access.

    • Hardware
    • Limited hand or arm use

  • Mobility Disability

    Adaptive grips for tools and utensils

    Modified handles or attachments that make tools, pens, or cutlery easier to hold. Useful for people with weak grip strength, tremors, or limited hand coordination.

    • Hardware
    • Limited hand or arm use

  • Mobility Disability

    Lever door handles

    Door handles that operate by pushing down rather than twisting. They improve accessibility for people with limited hand strength or dexterity.

    • Hardware
    • Limited hand or arm use

  • Mobility Disability

    Automatic jar openers

    Electric or battery-powered devices that open jars with minimal effort. Helpful for individuals with arthritis, weak grip, or one-handed use.

    • Hardware
    • Limited hand or arm use

  • Mobility Disability

    Reachers / grabbers

    Long-handled tools that allow users to pick up or retrieve items without bending or reaching. Commonly used by people with mobility limitations or balance issues.

    • Hardware
    • Limited hand or arm use

  • Mobility Disability

    Robotic arm assistants

    Powered robotic arms mounted on wheelchairs or surfaces to assist with tasks like picking up objects, eating, or operating switches. They support greater independence for users…

    • Hardware
    • Limited hand or arm use

  • Mobility Disability

    Eye tracking software

    Technology that enables computer and communication access by tracking eye movement. Suitable for individuals with very limited motor control but reliable eye movement.

    • Software
    • Limited hand or arm use

  • Mobility Disability

    Smart assistant integration

    Use of virtual assistants (e.g., voice-controlled systems) to manage reminders, calls, messages, and smart home devices. Supports hands-free access and daily task management.

    • Software
    • Limited hand or arm use