In Progress
Accessibility
Cursor for Disabled
An adaptive pointing system that lets people with limited motor control move a cursor accurately using whatever input they have.
Limited hand & motor control
View projectAn independent accessibility lab
Building independence through technology.
I'm Vahid Rajabloo. I build accessible software, assistive hardware, and AI-powered tools for people with disabilities — from real lived experience.
Now building
5 assistive tools — many free & open
- TEDx SpeakerOn disability & life
- JCI TOYP 2020Honoree, Iran
- FounderTavanito
- Free toolsMany open source
The mission
Many people with disabilities don't need pity. They need better tools — that respect their body, their time, and their independence.
I build technology from real needs, then share it with others who face the same barriers.
Featured projects
Tools built for real access needs
In Progress
AI
Tavanito
An assistive AI companion that helps people with disabilities handle everyday digital tasks through plain conversation.
Screen-reader & cognitive support
View projectIn Progress
Gaming
Accessible Game Controller
An open hardware and firmware project for a fully customizable game controller that adapts to any body.
Disabled gamers
View projectWhy support matters
Support keeps these tools free or affordable for the people who need them.
It funds development, prototypes, servers, testing devices, research, and open-source work — not overhead.
- Development
- Prototypes
- Servers
- Test devices
- Research
- Open source
Latest from the build log
All updates4 min read
Why accessibility should be built from lived experience
Accessibility built as a checklist produces tools that pass audits and still fail people. The alternative starts somewhere harder and more honest: lived experience.
- accessibility
- design
- lived experience
4 min read
Building Cursor for Disabled
Notes from building an adaptive cursor system — why the mouse is a hidden gatekeeper, and what it takes to make precise pointing a solved problem for any body.
- projects
- assistive software
- computer vision
4 min read
AI tools for independence
AI could be the most significant accessibility technology in a generation — or another layer of exclusion. The difference is whether we design it for control, clarity, and reversibility.
- ai
- accessibility
- independence
Support practical accessibility technology.
Help keep useful tools in the hands of people who need them — and fund the next ones.