Key points from article :
Apple has announced a major wave of accessibility updates designed to make its devices more inclusive. One key feature is the introduction of Accessibility Nutrition Labels in the App Store, which will clearly show which features—such as VoiceOver, captions, or adjustable contrast—are supported by each app or game. This move mirrors recent efforts in the gaming industry to improve accessibility transparency.
Another significant update is Apple’s support for Brain-Computer Interfaces (BCIs). Partnering with companies like Synchron, Apple is working to enable users with limited mobility to control devices using brain signals alone, via tools like Switch Control. While full commercial availability is still years away, the development marks a promising step toward more intuitive assistive technology.
In the near term, Apple is also rolling out Eye Tracking and Head Tracking controls across iOS devices and the Vision Pro, enhancing accessibility for users with motor impairments. The Magnifier app will expand to Mac with added support for USB and iPhone cameras, helping users better view their surroundings on larger screens.
Lastly, Apple’s Personal Voice tool, which helps people at risk of losing their ability to speak, is getting faster voice creation (under a minute) and new support for Spanish. These updates reflect Apple’s continued investment in accessibility across hardware and software platforms.
