• AccessibilityMouse icon

    AccessibilityMouse

    Technology has always been my passion, and after a spinal cord injury left me paralysed from the shoulders down, I needed to find a way to keep creating, exploring, and innovating.

    The challenge I faced was simple but frustrating: controlling a tracking mouse requires fine-grain adjustments to speed and acceleration that most systems don’t provide. That’s why I built this app.

    With it, you can fine-tune Pointer Speed—the base sensitivity of your cursor—for either fast sweeping movements or precise, detailed control. You can also adjust Pointer Acceleration, which changes how the cursor responds as you move faster or slower, giving you smooth and natural control that adapts to your style.

    This may sound small, but for me it’s been life-changing. And if you’re reading this, I hope it helps you too.

  • AccessiScroll icon

    AccessiScroll

    I rely on a gyroscopic mouse to use my computer, and on more and more of the modern web that’s a problem: scrollbars are styled razor-thin, only appear on hover, or are hidden completely. Trying to land a pointer on a 4-pixel sliver of a scrollbar can make a site effectively unusable.

    AccessiScroll is a Chrome extension that gives you back a big, visible, grabbable scrollbar on every site—in whatever size and colours work for your eyes and your hands. A simple popup lets you set the width (12–32px), pick thumb and track colours, and toggle it per-site or globally, with an Alt+Shift+S keyboard shortcut.

    Many sites deliberately override scrollbar styling to defeat ordinary CSS injection, so AccessiScroll injects its styles at user origin—the one mechanism guaranteed to win. It’s free and open source; installation instructions are on GitHub.

  • Speechy icon

    Speechy

    Capture your thoughts effortlessly with real-time audio recording and instant speech-to-text that feels natural. Speechy doesn’t just transcribe—it polishes your words, fixing grammar and removing filler phrases like “um” or “you know” so you sound clear and confident.

    With hotkey controls and system tray integration, starting or stopping a recording is just one tap away. A visual indicator keeps you in the loop, while auto-typing places your transcription directly where your cursor is—whether it’s an email, a doc, or a chat.

    Personalize your setup with configurable models, hotkeys, and features, and stay informed with smart notifications. Every session is securely logged to file, so your ideas are always saved, always accessible.

  • MotiVate icon

    MotiVate

    This app was created to share strength on the days you need it most. Simple but powerful, it delivers motivational messages about courage, perseverance, and perspective—the kind I wished for during my darkest moments.

    I don’t have it all figured out, and I still live with pain, but I’ve learned that you can survive almost anything by breaking it down into small, bearable pieces. This app is my way of passing that lesson on.

    If even one message, one quote, or one image helps you get through a hard day, then it’s all been worth it.

Play in your browser

  • Accessible Asteroids

    An accessible recreation of the classic 1979 Atari arcade game, rebuilt to be playable entirely with a mouse pointer — including a head mouse, gyroscopic pointer, or facial tracking, so it can be enjoyed without using your hands.

    Move the mouse to aim, left-click to fire, hold to thrust, and right-click for hyperspace. An accessibility-focused settings panel lets you adjust difficulty, starting lives, sound, and volume, while keeping the classic gameplay — the wraparound playfield, triangular ship, asteroids, and flying saucers.

    Play now

Please note all of this software is free to use. It cannot be commercially distributed or resold. There is no warranty or guarantees associated with it. I take no responsibility for any problems / issues that may result from you using my free software. These tools were designed to help me. I use them every day. You will encounter bugs—when you do, please report them to me using the contact form on this website.