FAQs

There is no single device that works best for everyone, since blind and deaf people have different levels of hearing and vision. Many use refreshable Braille displays to read text through touch, while others rely on tactile communication devices or speech-to-Braille converters. Organisations can explore these tools firsthand through our Digital Inclusion Lab, which provides practical insights into how assistive technologies support accessibility.

Yes, many deafblind users rely on screen readers. These programs convert digital text into speech or work alongside Braille displays to provide tactile access to online content. Popular options include JAWS, NVDA, and VoiceOver.

Blind and deaf people access the internet through a combination of assistive technologies. Refreshable Braille displays allow them to read content by touch, while screen readers provide spoken output for those with some hearing. Keyboard commands or Braille input devices make it possible to navigate without using a mouse.