Accessibility and hands-free operation

More ways to operate a computer.

Voice, gesture, gaze-region signals, keyboard shortcuts, and ordinary text can be combined so a user is not forced into a single input method.

Multiple input modesKeyboard stop pathLocal camera processing

Research-grade accessibility support

What Heliox does

Supports voice commands for common desktop and browser workflows.
Provides opt-in gesture cursor control and coarse gaze-region input.
Preserves keyboard, pointer, and in-app stop controls when sensor features are enabled.
Allows features to coexist without one sensor silently disabling another.
Offers an opt-in, consented selection study inside Heliox's own window. Assistance co-adaptation can suggest larger targets, a confirm step, or a clarifying question within the person's explicit preferences.
Keeps study results labelled as simulated users only until the human study reports; the assistance changes presentation and cannot approve or execute actions.

Typical flow

Choose only the input modes that help.
Calibrate device-dependent gesture or gaze behavior.
Keep a non-sensor stop method available.
Review results in the visible activity history.

Safety boundary

Camera and microphone features are off until enabled, and their signals do not grant action authority. Emergency stop and approval controls remain separate from learned signals.

Known limits

Where this can fail

Heliox is not certified assistive technology and should not be the only control path for safety-critical use. Individual accessibility needs and hardware accuracy require human evaluation.

Inspect the evidence

Read generated coverage, measured latency, hardware boundaries, and known limitations.

Open proof center