Odilia is a CLI screen reader for the Linux desktop. It’s fast and easy to build from the source code.
The software is in an early stage of development and is not production ready. You need to have speech-dispatcher installed and running before you can start the program.
This is free and open source software.
Key Features
- Caret navigation.
- Tab navigation.
- aria-live regions on a web page will speak in real time.
Website: odilia.app
Support: GitHub Code Repository
Developer: Odilia development team
License: GNU General Public License v3.0
Odilia is written in Rust. Learn Rust with our recommended free books and free tutorials
Related Software
| Screen-readers | |
|---|---|
| Orca Screen Reader | Screen-reader which provides access to applications and toolkits |
| Liblouis | Braille translator, back-translator and formatter |
| Speakup | Kernel-based speech synthesizer driver suite |
| BRLTTY | Provides access to the console using a refreshable braille display |
| Emacspeak | Emacs extension that provides spoken output |
| Odilia | Rust-based screen reader |
| SBW | Text editor with support for braille input |
Read our verdict in the software roundup.
| Universal Access Tools | |
|---|---|
| Orca Screen Reader | Scriptable screen reader |
| Liblouis | Braille translator, back-translator and formatter |
| Florence Virtual Keyboard | Extensible scalable virtual keyboard |
| Speakup | Kernel-based speech synthesizer driver suite |
| BRLTTY | Gives a braille user access to the text consoles |
| Maliit | Virtual keyboard implemented as a plug-in for Maliit Framework |
| Julius | Two-pass large vocabulary continuous speech recognition engine |
| Emacspeak | Emacs extension that provides spoken output |
| Mouse actions | Execute commands from mouse events |
| squeekboard | Keyboard-shaped input method supporting Wayland |
| GOK | GNOME On Screen Keyboard |
| CoreKeyboard | Simple virtual keyboard with word suggestions |
| Dasher | Graphical predictive text input system |
| borse | Practice braille, Morse, semaphore |
Read our verdict in the software roundup.
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