About SensoryAtlas
SensoryAtlas helps blind, low vision, Deaf, hard of hearing, and DeafBlind people and their families find services and answers. It is free, and it is part of the Disability Atlas family.
What we do
SensoryAtlas brings together state agencies, vision rehab, low vision clinics, audiologists, Deaf service centers, schools for the blind and Deaf, guide dog schools, talking book libraries, DeafBlind programs, and equipment programs from every state, with plain-language guides and free tools.
Search runs on the Disability Atlas, which holds about a million disability services and supports. SensoryAtlas is powered by ConnectIDD.
The words we use
We use the words many blind, Deaf, and DeafBlind people use for themselves, like "blind people" and "Deaf community." Capital-D Deaf refers to people who share Deaf culture and sign language. If you prefer other words for yourself, we respect that.
Built with the people who use it
We want this site shaped by blind, Deaf, and DeafBlind people. If you would like to review pages, test with your screen reader, or help with ASL videos, please email us.
Last reviewed: October 2026. Laws, dollar amounts, and program rules change. Check with the agency named on this page before you make a decision. Report outdated or wrong information.