Cognitive accessibility is the future of UX
Krista Pereira2025-03-26T15:54:22-04:00Discover how Fable is advancing cognitive accessibility in UX design and research. Explore early pilot insights and join us in shaping an inclusive digital future!
Discover how Fable is advancing cognitive accessibility in UX design and research. Explore early pilot insights and join us in shaping an inclusive digital future!
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Eye gaze, or eye tracking, is a way of controlling a device simply by looking at it. The tracker monitors the user’s eye movements, and then uses that data to understand what spot on the screen is being looked at.
When it comes to running an effective User Interview, a little planning can go a long way. We’ve outlined some points to help kickstart your planning.
One of the ways someone with a physical disability can navigate the world of computers, e-mails, and social media is to use a speech recognition program. There are a few well-known proprietary versions, such as MacSpeech and Windows Speech Recognition, but none are as popular or advanced as Dragon NaturallySpeaking (Dragon).
Disability is a sensitive topic. Fear of saying something wrong prevents people from having conversations about disability.
Speech synthesizers are computer systems used to imitate speech, reading out text input in a simulated voice. Finding a speech synthesizer that works for you can take time and research.
When creating a Compatibility Test on Fable, the type of feedback you get can often depend on the type of instructions you give in your task flow. Here are some tips to help you get exactly the kind of feedback you’re looking for.