AvailableCursor for Disabled
Control Android with a floating touchpad and on-screen cursor designed for one-handed access, precision control, drag-and-drop, and accessible text editing.
An independent accessibility lab
I'm vahid Rajablou. I build accessible software, assistive hardware, and AI-powered tools for people with disabilities — from real lived experience.

The mission
I build technology from real needs, then share it with others who face the same barriers.
Featured projects
AvailableControl Android with a floating touchpad and on-screen cursor designed for one-handed access, precision control, drag-and-drop, and accessible text editing.
AvailableUse an Android phone as a customizable Bluetooth mouse, touchpad, and keyboard for computers and mobile devices.
AvailableA smart assistive drinking system that helps people with motor disabilities and swallowing disorders drink more safely and independently.
How I build
Why support matters
It funds development, prototypes, servers, testing devices, research, and open-source work — not overhead.
Accessibility built as a checklist produces tools that pass audits and still fail people. The alternative starts somewhere harder and more honest: lived experience.
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.
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.
Help keep useful tools in the hands of people who need them — and fund the next ones.