About Voice Access English enables hands-free mobile computing through voice accessibility.
Voice Access makes it possible for people with disabilities, such as paralysis, tremor, or a temporary injury, to use their Android device by speaking.
Voice Access gives many voice orders to:
– Basic navigation (such as “go back,” “go home,” and “open Gmail”) – Controlling the current screen (such as “tap next,” “scroll down”) – Editing and dictation of text (such as “type hello,” “replace coffee with tea”) You can also say “Help” at any time to see a brief list of commands.
A tutorial on how to use the most common voice commands (starting Voice Access, tapping, scrolling, basic text editing, and getting help) is included in Voice Access.
Saying “Hey Google, Voice Access” will launch Voice Access using the Google Assistant. You must enable “Hey Google” detection in order to accomplish this. You can also start talking by tapping either the Voice Access notification or a blue Voice Access button.
Simply say “stop listening” to temporarily pause Voice Access. Go to Settings > Accessibility > Voice Access and turn off the switch to completely disable Voice Access.
See Voice Access support for additional assistance.
To assist users with motor impairments, this app makes use of the AccessibilityService API. It collects information about the controls on the screen using the API and activates them based on the spoken instructions of the user.
