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KPR's mission is to enhance computer accessibility, particularly for people who are not well-served by the typical keyboard and mouse. Our assistive technology software and research expertise focus on making it faster and easier for people with physical disabilities to use computers and tablets. The end goal? Evidence-based Access that meets each individual's unique needs.
Hundreds of practitioners around the world take the guesswork out of assistive technology assessments with Compass software. Choose from eight skill tests for assessing pointing, text entry, and switch control. Learn more about Compass
We offer several free software tools that help support evidence-based access. Use one of our wizards to optimize the setup of your keyboard, pointing device, switch, or scanning system. Search the data in AT-node to gain insights from research and case reports. Learn more about free software
If you have experience prescribing access devices for individuals with severe motor impairments, please help us evaluate a new app called Access Navigator.
Read more"Request for participants: Try our Access Navigator app"
Join the RERC on AAC along with practitioners and researchers from the assistive technology community at the ATIA 2024 conference. We’ll present on our AAC projects and look forward to seeing you at the RERC on AAC exhibit booth!
Our free AT-node for access website is back up and running. How fast can people with physical disabilities type when using different assistive technologies? Use AT-node to get evidence to enhance your understanding.
Read more"AT-node revisited: explore the data on typing with assistive technology"
Happy to announce that our new article just came out in the Assistive Technology journal! Read on to learn how we involved users when designing our Access Navigator app for alternative access assessments.
Read more"Designing an app for alternative access assessments: new publication!"