Description
How do people with visual impairments use a computer? A screen reader that speaks the screen's content aloud. NVDA is a free beacon in this field—a free open-source screen reader that reads out text, buttons and menus on screen to help visually impaired users operate a computer. It works with browsers, office software, email and common programs, supports braille displays and dozens of languages. Compared with commercial screen readers costing over a thousand dollars, it's completely free yet no less capable, making accessibility affordable.
Screen reading: reads screen content aloud for visually impaired users.
Wide compatibility: works with browsers, office, email and common apps.
Braille & languages: supports braille displays and dozens of languages.
Free & open: rivals commercial screen readers, completely free.
Features
Screen reading: reads screen content aloud for visually impaired users.
Wide compatibility: works with browsers, office, email and common apps.
Braille & languages: supports braille displays and dozens of languages.
Free & open: rivals commercial screen readers, completely free.
