Price on request
Jaco assistive robotic arm
Wheelchair-mounted robotic arms. Robotic arm mounted on a power wheelchair that lets the user grasp and manipulate everyday objects.
Smart tech and computer access
Last updated: 5 October 2026 · Total: 14 products
Electronics can stand in for movements a person cannot make. One half of this section deals with the physical world: robotic arms mounted on a wheelchair, robots that bring food to the mouth, and systems that open doors and operate lights, television and heating by switch or voice. The other half deals with the digital world: controlling a computer, tablet or phone by eye movement, head movement, a single switch or the mouth, and playing video games with adapted controllers. The common thread is finding one dependable action and connecting it to as many tasks as possible.
Categories in this section
14 products
Filter and sort these productsPrice on request
Obi robotic feeding device
Feeding robots. Switch-controlled robotic arm that scoops food from four compartments and brings it to the user's mouth.
Price on request
Neater Eater Robotic
Feeding robots. Robotic eating aid operated by touchscreen, switches, voice or eye-gaze link.
Price on request
Model 133 automatic door opener
Automatic door openers. Low-voltage residential door opener that powers a hinged door open and closed from a remote or switch.
Price on request
PCEye
Eye trackers. Clip-on eye tracker that gives full control of a Windows computer by eye gaze.
USD 799 (manufacturer shop)
GlassOuse PRO
Head mice. Wearable Bluetooth head mouse that also works as a switch interface and joystick.
Discontinued
Price on request
IntegraMouse Plus
Mouth-operated mice. Wireless mouth-controlled mouse moved with the lips and clicked by sip and puff.
Price on request
Xbox Adaptive Controller
Adaptive gaming controllers. Controller hub with large buttons and many ports for plugging in external switches and joysticks.
USD 99.99 (manufacturer shop)
Adaptive Gaming Kit
Adaptive gaming controllers. Set of plug-in buttons and triggers with mounting boards for the Xbox Adaptive Controller.
How to choose
- Identify the most reliable voluntary movement, whether eyes, head, a finger or breath.
- Check compatibility with the operating systems and devices you already own.
- Look for one input that can control several things, to avoid a separate device for each task.
- Plan for mounting and positioning, because a control out of place by a few centimetres can be unusable.
Common questions
How can someone use a computer without their hands?
Options include eye tracking, head-controlled pointers, mouth-operated joysticks, voice control and switch scanning. Modern operating systems have built-in accessibility features that work with these input devices.
What is an environmental control unit?
It is a system that lets a person operate household equipment such as lights, doors, television, bed and intercom from one accessible interface, for example a switch, a tablet or voice.