irisLog inJoin the waitlistTry Iris

Iris for accessibility: voice first

Iris was built to be talked to. For people who are blind or have low vision, have limited use of their hands, or find screens tiring, it does the looking and the clicking.

A blind man with a folded white cane puts on his coat in the hallway, talking to his phone (illustrative photo).

On the way out

You say
"Anything important in my mail before I go?"
Iris does
Iris reads the important ones aloud and drafts an answer to the one that can't wait, by voice.
Your okay
It reads the reply back to you, and sends it after your okay.
A woman in a wheelchair at her desk talks to a laptop with a soft glowing ring on the screen (illustrative photo).

Hands-free on the Mac

You say
"Fill in the form on this site with my details."
Iris does
With your permission, Iris uses the screen, mouse and keyboard on your Mac to fill it in.
Your okay
Before it submits, it asks. Passwords come from the vault, never seen by the assistant.
An older woman in an armchair by the window listens to her phone with a small smile (illustrative photo).

A letter, read aloud

You say
"Read me the letter from the hospital."
Iris does
From a photo you take with your phone, Iris reads it aloud and tells you what it asks of you.
Your okay
Nothing to approve: it only reads.

Be among the first

Have an invite? Log in. Using Iris means you accept the terms of service. The privacy statement explains what we keep.

Who else it is for