The recently launched Vision Pro and its eye tracking also offers a relatively niche and very accessible input method. It is already being used in this context:
> “I was having trouble getting around that day,” he said, so he took the day off and did work for his consulting agency, Equal Accessibility, from bed, wearing the Vision Pro, surrounded by screens he controlled with his eyes and a series of custom mouth-sounds that triggered selections. “As I get older, and this happens more often for me,” he said, “I envision myself working virtually with the AVP even more.”
Eye tracking is coming to iPhone and iPad too. I’m sure it won’t work quite as well as the Vision Pro’s hardware, but for someone who can’t take a headset on and off by themselves it’s nice to have options.
> “I was having trouble getting around that day,” he said, so he took the day off and did work for his consulting agency, Equal Accessibility, from bed, wearing the Vision Pro, surrounded by screens he controlled with his eyes and a series of custom mouth-sounds that triggered selections. “As I get older, and this happens more often for me,” he said, “I envision myself working virtually with the AVP even more.”
https://nymag.com/intelligencer/article/apple-vision-pro-dis...