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iPhone mobility accessibility features: Eye Tracking, Voice Control, and more

With built-in accessibility features for mobility, you can navigate and interact with iPhone using just your eyes, spoken commands, assistive devices, an external keyboard, and more. You can also set options so it’s easier to use gestures and press iPhone buttons.

Some of these features let you skip touching the screen entirely. Eye Tracking, Head Tracking, and Voice Control can all be used to navigate your iPhone hands-free. Others, like Slow Keys, Sticky Keys, and Touch Accommodations, adjust the sensitivity of your input.

To explore accessibility features for mobility, go to Settings > Accessibility, then scroll down to the Physical and Motor section.

Action Related features and settings
Navigate your iPhone hands-free Eye Tracking
Head Tracking
Voice Control
Siri
Shortcuts
Call audio routing
Use simple sounds to perform gestures
Let iPhone type for you Dictation
Predictive text
Connect other inputs Switch Control
Keyboards
Bluetooth accessories
Head tracking
Control other devices Apple Watch Mirroring
Apple TV 4K remote
Control nearby devices
Platform Switching
Customize gestures AssistiveTouch
Back tap
Reachability
AirPods
Pointer scrolling speed
Side or Home button
Face ID and attention
Adjust the sensitivity of your input Slow Keys and Sticky Keys
Siri Pause Time
Touch accommodations
Turn off vibration Vibration

Quick tip: You can control your go-to accessibility features and settings from Control Center or with the click of a button.