An assistive keyboard is a computer keyboard designed to make keys easier to see, recognize or locate during typing. Assistive keyboards can include larger key characters, high contrast layouts, Braille markings or color guidance that help users navigate the keyboard more easily.

Logickeyboard’s assistive range primarily includes Large Print keyboards, Dyslexia keyboards, Braille keyboards, Kids Learning keyboards and Windows Accessibility keyboards. Each keyboard type includes visual or tactile features designed to make keys easier to recognize and use. Additional specialized layouts, such as Hand Sign keyboards, are also available.

A Large Print keyboard uses larger characters on the keys to make letters, numbers and symbols easier to see on the keyboard. Depending on the keyboard model, Large Print keyboards are available in several color variations with high contrast characters.

A Windows Accessibility keyboard combines large, easy to read characters with dedicated keys for quicker access to selected Windows Accessibility tools. These include Magnifier, Zoom, High Contrast, Reading Support and Voice Typing.

This makes it easier to enlarge screen content, adjust contrast, have text read aloud and dictate text, without searching through Windows menus.

Explore our Windows Accessibility keyboards.

A Dyslexia keyboard uses a character design intended to make letters and symbols easier to distinguish on the keyboard. Logickeyboard Dyslexia keyboards are developed in collaboration with Dyslexie Font.

A Braille keyboard includes raised Braille markings on the keys so they can be identified by touch. Logickeyboard Braille keyboards use molded Braille dots integrated into the keys for extra durability.

A Kids Learning keyboard uses color guidance on the keys to support early typing and keyboard orientation. The keyboard features color coded vowels, consonants, numbers and function keys, where each key group is shown in a different color to make the layout easier to understand while learning.

Yes. Logickeyboard assistive keyboards function as standard plug and play keyboards and can be used for everyday typing and computer work.

No. Logickeyboard assistive keyboards connect as standard keyboards and do not require additional drivers for basic use.

Most assistive keyboards are available in Mac and Windows versions. The keyboard layout matches the operating system version.

Assistive keyboards can be used anywhere a standard computer keyboard is used, including schools, workplaces and home environments.