heytappr for
say it, and the taps happen
when precise taps, long presses, and tiny toggles are the barrier, the phone's whole design works against you. heytappr turns a spoken request into the sequence of taps, scrolls, and typing, carried out visibly on your screen through android accessibility.
one tap or wake phrase starts everything
a single tap on the floating notch, or saying hey heytappr during use, opens a voice turn. from there, live mode keeps the conversation going, so a whole task can run on speech with almost no touch input.
multi-step flows in one request
reply to this message, turn on do not disturb, add milk to my shopping list in the notes app. agent mode plans the steps, checks the screen after each action, and adjusts when the app takes a different path.
honest about what it is
heytappr is a general assistive tool, not a medical device or a replacement for dedicated accessibility services like switch access or voice access. it can't operate protected screens, and consequential actions wait for your confirmation.
try it on your phone
drop your email, watch the 30-second demo, and grab the app.
android is here · ios coming soon
questions people ask
- How much touch input does it actually need?
- Starting a session takes one tap on the notch, or the hey heytappr phrase while it's active. It's not an always-listening device, so a fully hands-free cold start isn't there yet, but once a session is open, most work happens by voice.
- Can it handle my banking app?
- Sometimes not fully. Protected and secure screens, password fields and some banking screens, may block accessibility access, and HeyTappr deliberately pauses around payment apps. Sensitive flows may still need your own touch.
more use cases
or just download it and see for yourself.