Computer & Phone Access

Use any device.
No hands required.

From GLASSOUSE glasses to Mac's built-in facial gesture controls — here's how to get full control of your phone or computer with your head.

Computer & Phone Access

Use any device. No hands required.

Person wearing glasses using a device
Head Control

GLASSOUSE — Your head moves the cursor. That's it.

GLASSOUSE looks exactly like a normal pair of glasses. Put them on, pair to Bluetooth, and your head movements become cursor movements. A gentle bite on the included sip switch clicks. That's all it takes to use your phone, tablet, or computer completely hands-free.

Pairs in under 60 seconds to virtually any Bluetooth device — iPhone, Android, iPad, Mac, Windows, or Linux. No calibration lab. No complicated setup. No technician required. Just glasses that work.

  • Pairs via Bluetooth to any device in under 60 seconds
  • Works with iPhone, Android, iPad, Mac, Windows, Linux
  • Lightweight — comfortable enough for all-day wear
  • Adjustable sensitivity for different head motion ranges
  • Compatible with on-screen keyboards and iPhone Switch Control
  • Discreet design — looks like regular glasses in public
Visit GLASSOUSE ↗
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Mac Built-In Feature — No extra hardware or cost

If you use a Mac, full head control is already built in for free. Go to System Settings → Accessibility → Motor → Head Pointer. Your Mac's front camera tracks your face and translates head movements directly into cursor movements. You can then assign facial gestures — raising an eyebrow, opening your mouth, smiling — to trigger left click, right click, double-click, and click-and-drag. This works on every modern Mac with a front camera, no purchase required.

iPhone Switch Control tip: Combine GLASSOUSE with iPhone's built-in Switch Control (Settings → Accessibility → Switch Control) for full phone navigation using only head movement. Add Siri and you get hands-free calls, texts, and app control without ever touching the screen.