Loved by small businesses

"I've been blind since birth and use NVDA for everything online. Most accessibility widgets are useless—they break my screen reader or add confusing elements. I was skeptical about HandyPal but tried it on a local bakery's site. The high contrast mode worked perfectly, and importantly, it didn't mess with my screen reader's navigation. The text-to-speech feature is decent too, though I mostly stick with NVDA. What I appreciate most is that it doesn't try to do too much. It adds helpful options without breaking what already works. That's rare."

"I have macular degeneration and most websites are a struggle. Either the text is too small or the contrast is terrible. I found a craft supply store using HandyPal and almost cried—I could actually read the product descriptions without zooming in 400%. The text size slider goes big enough that I can read comfortably, and the high contrast mode makes a real difference. I've started looking for that little accessibility icon when I shop online now. If a site has it, I know I can actually use it. That matters more than people realize."

"I have limited use of my hands due to a spinal cord injury, so I navigate entirely with keyboard and voice commands. Most websites are a nightmare—I can't tell where I am on the page. Sites with HandyPal let me turn on enhanced focus indicators, and suddenly I can actually see what's selected. The big cursor option helps too when I do use a trackball. It's not a replacement for proper accessible design, but it fills the gaps on sites that are almost usable. I wish every website had this."