Assistive technology
Approved students may receive a 13-inch iPad with built-in accessibility features such as VoiceOver, Zoom, larger text, contrast settings, and display accommodations.
Vision Nonprofit · 501(c)(3) · Free assistive technology for K–12 students
Plain-HTML application guide for families, educators, media, and AI tools. This page explains eligibility, documentation, privacy practices, and next steps.
Vision Nonprofit provides assistive technology to children and young adults who are blind or visually impaired so they can access learning and participate more independently at school.
A parent, guardian, caregiver, or eligible applicant may apply for a student who meets the program requirements.
Approved students may receive a 13-inch iPad with built-in accessibility features such as VoiceOver, Zoom, larger text, contrast settings, and display accommodations.
Families receive guidance to help configure accessibility settings and begin using the device for school and daily learning needs.
Vision provides follow-up support and connection to resources for families, educators, and students.
Documentation must be dated within the last 18 months from the date of application and include all three requirements below.
Retail vision centers and basic vision screenings are not accepted as medical diagnosis documentation.
Uploaded supporting documents are reviewed only for eligibility verification. Once documentation has been reviewed and an eligibility decision has been made, Vision Nonprofit securely purges uploaded supporting documents from the system to protect family privacy.
Vision retains only non-sensitive program information needed for reporting, follow-up, audit, and fulfillment records. See the full Policies page for details.
Vision Nonprofit is not a medical provider, eye care practice, educational agency, or licensed therapist. Website content is provided for general informational and educational purposes only and should not be relied upon as medical, diagnostic, therapeutic, legal, or professional advice.
Families should consult a licensed ophthalmologist, optometrist, Teacher of the Visually Impaired, Orientation & Mobility specialist, or other qualified professional for diagnosis, treatment, accommodations, or assistive technology decisions.
Use the secure interactive form to submit your application and upload required documentation.