# accessibilityRotor(_:entries:) Create an Accessibility Rotor replacing the specified system-provided Rotor. ``` nonisolated func accessibilityRotor(_ systemRotor: AccessibilitySystemRotor, @ContentBuilder entries: @escaping () -> Content) -> some View where Content : AccessibilityRotorContent ``` ## Parameters `systemRotor` The system-provided Rotor that will be overridden by this custom Rotor. `entries` Content used to generate Rotor entries. This can include AccessibilityRotorEntry structs, as well as constructs such as if and ForEach. ## Discussion An Accessibility Rotor is a shortcut for Accessibility users to quickly navigate to specific elements of the user interface, and optionally specific ranges of text within those elements. Replacing system Rotors this way is useful when the System Rotor does not automatically pick up elements that aren’t on-screen, such as elements far down in a `LazyVStack` or `List`. In the following example, a Message application adds a Rotor allowing the user to navigate through all the ranges of text containing headings. ``` extension Message { // Ranges of special areas in the `content` text. Calculated // when `content` is set and then cached so that we don't have // to re-compute them. var contentHeadingRanges: [Range] } struct MessageContentView: View { TextEditor(.constant(message.content)) .accessibilityRotor(.heading) { ForEach(range in message.contentHeadingRanges) { AccessibilityRotorEntry(textRange: range) } } } ``` --- Copyright © 2026 Apple Inc. All rights reserved. | [Terms of Use](https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/terms/site.html) | [Privacy Policy](https://www.apple.com/privacy/privacy-policy)