SPEAKER 1: Google Assistant Accessibility videos,

using the Assistant on Chromebooks.

KIRAN KAJA: I am Kiran Kaja, and I am the accessibility lead

for Search and Assistant.

In this video, I'm going to demonstrate

how your Google Assistant and the ChromeVox screen

reader on the Chromebooks work together seamlessly.

ChromeVox is a screen reader that's available on Chromebooks

running the Chrome OS operating system.

There are two ways to get to your Assistant

on the Pixelbook.

It is the second key from the left

on the bottom row between the Control and Alt keys.

I'll press the Assistant key now.

SPEAKER 2: Type a message and a text window.

KIRAN KAJA: I can now type in my question,

and I want to ask about the weather tomorrow.

SPEAKER 2: W-E-A-T-H-E-R space T-O-M-O-R-R-O-W.

KIRAN KAJA: I can press Enter.

SPEAKER 3: Weather tomorrow deleted.

SPEAKER 2: Alert.

You may want sunglasses tomorrow in Mountain View.

It'll be sunny with a high of 64 and a low of 41 degrees

Fahrenheit.

Three dashes, more on weather.com.

KIRAN KAJA: As you have noticed there,

ChromeVox automatically read out Assistant [? interest ?] spots.

I can also use my voice to talk to my Assistant.

For instance, I can say, OK, Google.

[COMPUTER CHIMES] What's the time in London?

SPEAKER 2: The time in London, UK, is 10:45 PM.

KIRAN KAJA: Your Assistant can be a quick and easy way

to find information when you're working on your Chromebook.

And the integration with ChromeVox

helps you be more productive.

For more tips about accessibility features,

please check out the rest of the videos in this series.

Also check out the Chrome Accessibility series

to learn more about ChromeVox and other accessibility

features on Chromebooks.

We love to hear from our users.

If you have questions, comments, or feedback on accessibility

features in Google products, please contact us by emailing

disability-support@google.com or go to google.com/accessibility

to check out other accessibility support options.

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