Built for more ways in.

Why it exists.

Leviter is for anyone who would rather not, or can’t, use a mouse or trackpad all day. It uses the camera already on the Mac, so there’s nothing to wear, hold or charge.

How it’s designed.

Nothing happens by surprise.

Hand control starts off. Actions that can’t be undone, like Close, need a longer rest before they run, and closing a tab by voice asks first. When a spoken target is unclear, Leviter asks instead of guessing.

Forgiving input.

Calibration sizes the area to your reach. Lock onto Buttons helps with small targets. Passing across the shortcut wheel runs nothing: you rest on a choice, or flick straight to it.

Voice is a complete second way in.

Connect opens apps, clicks buttons by name, scrolls, types and edits. With Listen for “Connect” on, you can start it by voice alone.

Clear feedback.

Sound cues, on-screen confirmations and a status icon in the menu bar say what happened.

This website.

• Headings, labels and landmarks for screen readers, and a visible focus ring for keyboard use.
• Text colours chosen for contrast on the dark background.
• When Reduce Motion is on, the animations stop.
• The film has music and on-screen text, no speech, and can be paused.

Not yet tested.

Leviter hasn’t been clinically tested for any condition, including tremor or limited mobility, and we don’t claim a WCAG conformance level yet. Results depend on your camera, lighting and setup. We checked this website on November 1, 2026: every image is described, every control is labelled, it can be used with the keyboard alone, its text meets WCAG AA contrast, and its animations stop when Reduce Motion is on. A full review with VoiceOver is still to come.

Feedback.

We want to hear about any barrier, in the app or on this site: support@leviter.app.