Accessible Typing Test
A dictation-based typing test built for screen-reader users. Choose Easy, Medium, or Hard; the app reads words and sentences aloud while you type them, timed for one, two, or five minutes. Pick your own voice and speed, repeat any item on demand, and get your words-per-minute, accuracy, and a personal best at the end.
Hand Cricket
The classic hand cricket game, reimagined to be played entirely by ear. Win the toss, choose to bat or bowl, and pick a number from one to six each ball against Dobby, a mischievous and clever opponent who always gives you a proper contest. A lively commentary track in English or Hindi calls every run, wicket, and milestone aloud, wrapped in live crowd sound, with your own choice of voice and speed. Keyboard-first, screen-reader-first, and it remembers your wins.
Accessible Chess
Chess you can play entirely by ear against Dobby, the computer. The board is a grid you move around with the arrow keys, and every square announces the piece on it and its coordinate, like "White pawn, e2". Pick up a piece to hear its legal moves, play it, and hear every capture, check, and result called aloud. Choose your colour, set Dobby’s strength, and play from the keyboard alone.
Sound Rally
A fast back-and-forth volley you play entirely by ear against Dobby. The court has eight lanes; a buzzing ball is placed in 3D space and each lane has its own musical pitch, so you can hear exactly which lane it is in, and it speeds up in pitch as it nears you. Slide your bat until you hear the steady lock tone, then hit as the beeps get fastest to fire it back. Swing as often as you like; you only lose a chance if the ball gets past your bat, and Dobby loses one if it gets past his. Beware pace balls that surge and spin balls that drift. Headphones strongly recommended.
Accessible Games
Fun, educational games you can play right in your browser. Every game supports full keyboard navigation and screen reader announcements, so everyone can play and learn — no sight required.