iPhone Simplified Version - Assistive Access:

Assistive Access is a feature found in the accessibility settings of the settings app. It is a feature to view the iPhone a customizable amount of apps and with simplified features. A four number Assistive Access password is set such as one-one-one-one and is used when exiting Assistive Access. To enter Assistive Access, the side button is pressed three times then Assistive Access is selected from the menu or automatically started depending on if other accessibility shortcuts have been set. The iPhone passcode will need to be entered while using Assistive Access. Alternatives to entering a passcode include removing the passcode and using face ID.

Apps that have been optimized for Assistive Access: Calls app, Camera app, Chrome app, Magnifier app, Messages app, Music app, and Photos app.

Recommended basic phone apps list: Calls app, messages app, Camera app, Photos app, Calendar app (or Google Calendar app), Clock app, and Notes app.

Recommended helpful apps for the visually impaired list: SuperVision mini app, a talking camera app (such as Speakaboo or Oorion), EyeNote app, Live Read app, and Talk Compass app.

Displaying the apps in rows will increase the size of the text which is ideal for individuals who identify apps by the text label. Displaying the apps in grid view will make the icons more prominent ideal for individuals who identify apps by the app icon picture.

For apps that have not been optimized for Assistive Access, a feature can be turned on in settings to press and hold the side button to return to the apps home screen. This feature is ideal for individuals who have difficulties in finding small back buttons.

Siri voice assistant and VoiceOver screen reader can also be used in Assistive Access. Assistive Access can be in light mode or dark mode.