Jabberwocky Browser
What Jabberwocky Browser is
Jabberwocky Browser is a free iOS web-browsing app controlled by head movement and speech. It turns head movement into a cursor for scrolling and clicking instead of relying on eye gaze. Turning the head moves the cursor horizontally, while pointing the nose up or down moves it vertically. Blinking clicks a selected item, and a second blink with a targeting cursor clicks elsewhere on a page. Head tracking is available only on iOS devices with Face ID support; the FAQ names iPhone X series phones and 2018 iPad Pros as supported examples, with that device information dated June 19, 2019. Swiftable says TrueDepth camera information used for tracking stays on the device and is not persistently stored. Its privacy policy says the app may request personally identifiable information and that third-party services may collect identifying information. Error logs may include IP address, device details, operating system version, configuration, and usage times.
Who it suits
It is intended for iOS users who need hands-free browsing through head movement, speech, and blinking. Swiftable describes the related Android app for people with motor disabilities including ALS, spinal cord injury, stroke, MS, and cerebral palsy.
What it does well
- Free iOS browsing app
- Head movement controls cursor position
- Speech control is supported
- Blinking can click selections
- TrueDepth tracking data stays on-device
What to know first
- Head tracking requires Face ID hardware
- Privacy policy allows third-party data collection
- Error logs may include device information
- Support is provided by email
Plans
| Plan | Billed and limits | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Free | Hands-free web browsing · Head movement and speech control | Free |
| Jabberwocky Browser | Free iOS web browsing app | Free |
As swiftable.org lists them, read 22 Sept 2026. The maker's own page has the final word.
Verdict
Jabberwocky Browser offers hands-free browsing controls built around head tracking and speech. Check that an iOS device has Face ID before relying on head tracking.
Facts from Jabberwocky Browser's own pages
- Clicking
- The FAQ says blinking clicks a selected item, while a second blink on a targeting cursor clicks elsewhere on a page. · swiftable.org, 12 Oct 2026
- Cursor
- The app translates head movement into a cursor used to click and scroll. · swiftable.org, 12 Oct 2026
- Cursor control
- The FAQ says the cursor is controlled by head movement rather than eye gaze, with vertical movement from pointing the nose up or down and horizontal movement from turning the head. · swiftable.org, 12 Oct 2026
- Data collection
- Swiftable’s privacy policy says the app may request personally identifiable information and uses third-party services that may collect identifying information. · swiftable.org, 12 Oct 2026
- Diagnostics
- The privacy policy says error logs collected through third-party products may include IP address, device name, operating system version, app configuration, usage date and time, and other statistics. · swiftable.org, 12 Oct 2026
- Free plan
- Yes · jabberwockyapp.com, 22 Sept 2026
- Head tracking
- The maker’s FAQ says Jabberwocky runs on most iOS devices, but head tracking is available only on devices that support Face ID. · swiftable.org, 12 Oct 2026
- Intended users
- The maker describes Jabberwocky’s Android app as intended for people with motor disabilities including ALS, spinal cord injury, stroke, MS, and cerebral palsy. · swiftable.org, 12 Oct 2026
- Supported platforms
- mobile · jabberwockyapp.com, 22 Sept 2026
- Privacy
- Swiftable says TrueDepth camera information is used to track the user’s head and face, and that this information does not leave the device or persistently remain stored on it. · swiftable.org, 12 Oct 2026
- Security
- Swiftable says it uses commercially acceptable means to protect personal information but cannot guarantee absolute security. · swiftable.org, 12 Oct 2026
- Support
- The Browser page directs questions to [email protected]. · swiftable.org, 12 Oct 2026
- Supported devices
- The FAQ names iPhone X series phones and 2018 iPad Pros as Face ID devices supported for head tracking, as of June 19, 2019. · swiftable.org, 12 Oct 2026
- What it does
- Jabberwocky Browser is an iOS web browsing app controlled using head movement and speech. · swiftable.org, 12 Oct 2026
Where Jabberwocky Browser stands on Freedom251
- Web browsers#137 of 154