How it works
Settings that are already there, written down
Windows, macOS and ChromeOS each come with dozens of settings for people who see, hear, type or click differently. They are free and they work. They are also scattered across menus with names that change between versions. Ease Card gathers the useful ones by what is hard, and turns the chosen ones into a card.
What Ease Card does, and does not do
- It shows each setting's path, keyboard shortcut and how to undo it, from the maker's own help page.
- It does not install, download or switch on anything. It cannot see or reach your computer.
- It does not sell computers, software or set-up visits, and it carries no affiliate links. The public pages carry one banner from AdEngine, WeldonPC's own small ad network, for WeldonPC's services (never on a card or Card Book; see Privacy).
- It does not give medical advice. If seeing, hearing or moving has changed, a doctor, audiologist or occupational therapist can help in ways a setting cannot.
Which computer is it?
- Windows: a Start button with the Windows logo on the bar along the bottom of the screen. Ease Card covers Windows 11. On Windows 10 many names differ (for example "Ease of Access" instead of "Accessibility"); the Microsoft pages linked below have Windows 10 steps too.
- Mac: an Apple logo at the top-left corner of the screen. Ease Card follows the current Mac User Guide; older versions of macOS use some different names.
- Chromebook: the time at the bottom-right corner, and a round Launcher button at the bottom-left.
How a plan is chosen
Each of the 9 needs lists the settings that address it on that computer. One per need is marked "Try first": the one that helps most people with the least change to how the computer looks. You can untick it and tick others. Nothing is scored or guessed; the lists are the same for everyone.
Sources
Every setting was written from these pages, read on October 14, 2026. Each setting in the planner and the library links to its page.
Microsoft Support
- Make Windows easier to see
- Make your mouse, keyboard, and other input devices easier to use
- Make Windows easier to hear
- Use live captions to better understand audio
- Make it easier to focus on tasks
- Use voice typing to talk instead of type on your PC
- Change mouse settings
- Accessibility features in Microsoft Edge
- Windows keyboard shortcuts for accessibility
Apple Support, Mac User Guide
- Increase font size and icons on Mac
- Increase the size of what's on the Mac screen
- Zoom in on your Mac screen
- Hover to zoom in on text and colors
- Change Display settings for accessibility on Mac
- Change display colors on Mac
- Change Night Shift settings on Mac
- Make the pointer easier to see on Mac
- Get captions of spoken and computer audio on Mac
- Change Audio settings for accessibility on Mac
- Accessibility features for hearing on Mac
- Change Keyboard settings for accessibility on Mac
- Change Pointer Control settings for accessibility on Mac
- Have your Mac speak text that's on the screen
- Dictate messages and documents on Mac
- Accessibility features for mobility on Mac
- Customize onscreen motion on Mac
- Set up a Focus on Mac
Google Chromebook Help
- Turn on Chromebook accessibility features
- Zoom in or magnify your Chromebook screen
- Chromebook keyboard shortcuts
- Use captions on your Chromebook
- Automatically click objects on your Chromebook
- Use Mouse keys to control your cursor
- Hear text read aloud
- Type text with your voice
- Use the on-screen keyboard
Names and trademarks
Windows is a trademark of Microsoft; Mac and macOS of Apple; Chromebook and ChromeOS of Google. Ease Card is independent and is not affiliated with or endorsed by them. The computers on this site are simple drawings, not anyone's product images or logos.
Ease Card is run by WeldonPC (weldonpc.com).