Software that talks to your screen reader
Free, open source and ad-free — by Mathieu Martin.
I build free, accessible software for blind and visually impaired people. Accessibility is not bolted on at the end, once the program is written: every app is built, tried, and fixed with the keyboard and a screen reader — NVDA, JAWS, VoiceOver — from the first day to the last.
- 10 apps
- 3,731 downloads
- 166 releases
Latest releases
What went out recently. This list keeps itself up to date with every new release.
Accessible Media Converter
Version 1.20.6
Convert a file without hunting for the right button.
NVDA Remote
Version 1.0-beta.1 beta
Your NVDA PC, driven from the Mac and heard on the Mac.
DownAccess
Version 0.2.5
Pull down a video or a track without ever leaving the keyboard.
DSM Access
Version 1.4
Your Synology NAS, finally manageable with a screen reader.
TTAccessible
Version 1.12.0
TeamTalk on the Mac, written for VoiceOver first.
BrailliantConnect
Version 1.1.0
Your Brailliant display, in the Finder. Nothing to install.
Accessible Media Editor
Version 0.2.0
Cut a recording to the exact frame, by ear and by keyboard.
Audible Decoder
Version 2.0.0
Your Audible books as MP3 or M4B, entirely from the keyboard.
How these apps are built
Tested from day one
Every app is used with the keyboard and a screen reader throughout its development — NVDA and JAWS on Windows, VoiceOver on the Mac. A feature that does not announce itself properly is not finished.
Free, with no ads and no tracking
Nothing here costs anything, shows advertising, or collects your data. The code is public on GitHub, and a report sent from inside an app spells out what it contains before it leaves your machine.
Shaped by your feedback
A good share of the fixes come from users writing in: a braille display of another model, a Mac on an older system, a channel where the microphone stayed silent. Every app has a form to write to me directly.