MouthPad is a Bluetooth trackpad that lives against the roof of your mouth. Tongue position moves the pointer, a press clicks, and a sip or a bite can trigger shortcuts — so a person with a spinal injury, ALS or limited hand use can drive a computer with no head array, no eye tracker and no hands.
Each unit is made to order from an intraoral 3D scan, costs $1,400, and is fully refundable before production begins. It ships with a charging case and a one-year warranty.
Who should buy: users and families for whom a mouse is out of reach, and accessibility teams evaluating input methods. Who shouldn't: anyone shopping for a novelty — it needs a dental scan before it works.
