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# Mobility

A person with reduced mobility may have difficulty holding a device
or tapping the interface.

## Overview

People who have trouble with dexterity, limb differences, or reduced mobility
can use Apple’s mobility accessibility features
to modify their touch interactions, create custom gestures, and control their devices in the ways that work best for them.
Design and develop your app to support mobility accessibility features and provide a great experience
for people who rely on these features.

![An illustration that shows a person in a bedroom with a window, light fixture, bed, nightstand with an alarm clock, and a wheelchair. The person is waking up in the morning, sitting up on the bed, and using an iPhone.](images/com.apple.Accessibility/accessibility-scene-mobility~dark@2x.png)

### Related videos

  <doc://com.apple.documentation/videos/play/wwdc2021/10120>

## Topics

### Supporting mobility accessibility features

[Voice Control](/documentation/Accessibility/voice-control)

An interface for navigating a device using voice commands to tap, swipe, type, and more.

[Switch Control](/documentation/Accessibility/switch-control)

An interface for navigating a device with a variety of adaptive switch hardware, wireless game controllers, or sounds such as a click or a pop.


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