by Cerebral Palsy Foundation
Evolve21 was built by the Cerebral Palsy Foundation (CPF) to prove that fitness apps can include — not just accommodate — people of all physical abilities. Every trainer on screen reflects a different ability, so users see themselves represented throughout the programme.
Each day participants select a 7-minute routine from three tracks: Cardio (high intensity, agility, or strength), Yoga (balance, tone, or flow), or Meditation. The 21-day structure builds a consistent wellness habit, and an optional fundraising feature lets users support CPF's broader disability mission.
Wheelchair users, people with cerebral palsy, and anyone with a physical disability who wants an accessible, visually inclusive fitness routine. The free model removes cost as a barrier to participation.
Music and Memory trains care facilities and families to create personalised playlists for people with dementia and other cognitive conditions, helping them reconnect with memories, reduce anxiety, and improve quality of life. Over 5,800 organisations across the US and internationally have been certified in their programme since 2010.
Music and Memory Inc.
The Xbox Adaptive Controller is a customisable gaming hub designed for players with limited mobility. With 19 external input ports and broad compatibility across Xbox consoles and Windows PCs, it lets users connect switches, joysticks, and buttons in any configuration that works for their body.
Microsoft Xbox
SpecialEffect is a UK charity that helps physically disabled people play video games by adapting controllers and using eye-tracking technology. They provide free expert assessments, custom setups, and developer tools — including EyeMine for eye-controlled Minecraft and Eye Gaze Games for browser-based play.
SpecialEffect
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