3: LensĪrguably Google's most awesome and simultaneously underappreciated Android app, Google Lens lets you interact with objects and text in the real world as if they were on your phone. But it isn't hard to see how it could be beneficial in all sorts of situations, regardless of ability. This one, too, is technically made for accessibility purposes. The aptly named Sound Amplifier lets you eliminate distracting ambient noise and amplify important sounds in your environment - such as the sound of someone speaking several feet away or even the audio of a TV playing across a noisy office. Speaking of speaking, a spectacular Google Android app called Sound Amplifier will give you superhero-like hearing powers to make sure you never miss a word anyone else is saying. Whether you have a physical need for that sort of control or just think you'd benefit from the convenience, it's one heck of an option to have at your (suspiciously steamy) fingertips. It can even handle text editing and let you get around apps and websites without ever lifting a single sticky finger. You can ask it to long-press an item, scroll in any direction on an item, select or unselect text, and place your cursor anywhere you want. Once you fire up the system, you can tell your phone to go back, go home, or adjust more or less any element of your phone's settings. Plain and simple, Voice Access lets you control practically every part of your phone-using experience simply by speaking. It's technically an Android accessibility feature, but it can be incredibly helpful for just about anyone. The app is a little somethin' called Voice Access. 1: Voice AccessĪndroid's long been exceptional at letting you control your phone by voice - dating back to well before the formal debut of Google Assistant, even - but with a little help from an out-of-the-way Google app, you can take your phone's hands-free potential to totally new heights. (Some, but not all, are also available for iOS.) Google app No.
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