Back in October of 2020, the company actually released new multi-finger gesture options, while in April of 2020, the company added a Braille keyboard. Google has updated the Android Accessibility Suite app with new features for TalkBack only a handful of times in the past. We were told that the new version of TalkBack will be coming to more devices soon. Collaborating with the blind and low vision communities, this revamped version of TalkBack features many of users’ top wish list items: new, more intuitive multi finger gestures, a unified menu, new reading controls and customizable menus and gestures.' - Google spokesperson Using spoken feedback and gestures, it offers a full phone experience without needing to look at your screen. 'TalkBack is a Google screen reader included on Android devices. The company says that 'TalkBack has been revamped so that people with blindness or trouble seeing their displays can use spoken feedback and gestures to navigate their phone without having to look at the screen.' We reached out to Google for clarity on what features have been added to this revamped version of TalkBack, and we received the following statement: Google followed up this announcement with a brief mention of the revamped TalkBack in a blog post. This can really help shape the future of how everyone interacts with their phones.' Hiroshi Lockheimer, SVP of Platforms & Ecosystems at Google. 'As part of our commitment to make computing as accessible to everyone, we've collaborated with Samsung to develop a new version of TalkBack, a Google screen reader, available first on Galaxy.

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