752 products from 322 brands in the catalog

Mobility Atlas

Accessible computer and phone access

Last updated: 5 October 2026 · Total: 7 products

Each device here replaces the standard mouse, keyboard or touchscreen. Eye trackers such as the Tobii Dynavox PCEye follow the gaze and move the pointer to where the user looks. Head mice, including the Quha Zono 2 and the GlassOuse PRO, are worn on the head and translate small movements into pointer motion. Switches and switch interfaces like the AbleNet Blue2 FT let one or two buttons step through on-screen choices. Mouth-operated mice combine a lip joystick with sip and puff clicks. Adaptive gaming controllers remap buttons to large pads and external switches.

  • Price on request

    PCEye

    Tobii Dynavox

    Eye trackers. Clip-on eye tracker that gives full control of a Windows computer by eye gaze.

    Sweden · ST-008

  • Price on request

    Zono 2

    Quha

    Head mice. Gyroscopic wireless head mouse worn on the head or glasses, with dwell click and switch inputs.

    Finland · ST-009

  • USD 799 (manufacturer shop)

    GlassOuse PRO

    GlassOuse

    Head mice. Wearable Bluetooth head mouse that also works as a switch interface and joystick.

    Not confirmed · ST-010

  • USD 260 (manufacturer shop)

    Blue2 FT

    AbleNet

    Switches and switch interfaces. Wireless Bluetooth switch with proximity-sensor activation for switch scanning on tablets, phones and computers.

    USA · ST-011

  • Discontinued

    Price on request

    IntegraMouse Plus

    LIFEtool

    Mouth-operated mice. Wireless mouth-controlled mouse moved with the lips and clicked by sip and puff.

    Austria · ST-012

  • Price on request

    Xbox Adaptive Controller

    Microsoft

    Adaptive gaming controllers. Controller hub with large buttons and many ports for plugging in external switches and joysticks.

    USA · ST-013

  • USD 99.99 (manufacturer shop)

    Adaptive Gaming Kit

    Logitech G

    Adaptive gaming controllers. Set of plug-in buttons and triggers with mounting boards for the Xbox Adaptive Controller.

    Switzerland · ST-014

How to choose

  • Eye tracking needs a stable screen position and suitable lighting, so plan the mount as carefully as the tracker.
  • Decide how you will click: by dwelling, an external switch, a bite or puff, or a blink.
  • Confirm support for your platform, since not every device works with phones, tablets and consoles.
  • Pointing is half the job, so check which on-screen keyboard or voice typing you will pair it with.

Common questions

What is a head mouse?

It is a pointing device controlled by head movement. Some use a worn gyroscope sensor, others a camera tracking a reflective dot. The pointer follows the head, and clicking is done separately.

Can an eye tracker control a phone or tablet?

Some can. Several tablets and phones now include built-in eye or head tracking features, and certain external trackers support specific tablets. Compatibility depends on the operating system and the model.