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DIGITAL MEDICAL PROSTHETIC

Consent prompts,
cleared without a tap.

A digital medical prosthetic. It performs one motion for people who cannot: the small, precise tap that clears a consent prompt.

A digital medical prosthetic

A prosthetic does not restore a limb. It restores a function — it stands in for a motion the body cannot make, so the person can get on with the task.

This one is software, and it substitutes for a single motion: the small, precise, endlessly repeated tap. Everything else about the decision stays with the user. They choose, in advance, what should happen. The app only performs the movement.

That is the same reason a hand prosthesis exists — and the same reason for everything else this funds.

The barrier

Cookie banners are a minor annoyance for most people. For someone with a motor impairment they are a physical barrier — a small, precise button, in a different place on every site, that has to be hit accurately dozens of times a day.

Missing it costs another attempt. Sometimes it costs pain. Sometimes it means asking another person for help to read a web page.

How it works

You decide once

Set a policy for each kind of prompt — approve, reject, or ignore — with no time pressure and no small target to hit.

It presses for you

When a prompt appears, the app reads the text on screen, works out which button is which, and presses the one you already chose.

It never interrupts

Being asked in the moment would mean making the exact precise tap this app exists to remove. So it doesn't ask.

Built on Android's Accessibility Service — the same platform technology behind screen readers, Switch Access and Voice Access.

In the app

Interface available in English, German, French, Spanish, Italian, Dutch, Polish and Portuguese.

The app's main screen, showing the service active and a count of prompts handled.The settings screen, with a policy dropdown for each kind of prompt.Settings showing camera, microphone and location set to reject by default.The activity log, listing each press the app made and each one it refused.A summary of what the app reads and what it never reads or records.

Nothing leaves your device

It reads, to find a button

  • On-screen text and labels
  • Where those items are
  • Which app is in front

It never reads or records

  • Passwords, form fields, messages, keystrokes
  • Page contents or browsing history
  • Screenshots, audio, video, location
  • Contacts, files, photos, calendar, call logs

No data is collected or transmitted. No analytics. No advertising. No accounts. The app does not request the INTERNET permission at all, so it cannot send anything anywhere — you can verify that yourself in Android's app settings. Every press it makes, and every one it refuses, is logged on your device where you can read it.

Please read before installing

This app presses consent buttons for you. That is a genuine delegation of choice.

By default, cookie banners are approved — which means consenting to tracking, analytics and personalised advertising on the sites you visit. You can switch them to reject instead, but many sites bury or omit a real reject button, and then nothing is pressed.

This app is not a privacy tool. On its default setting it reduces your privacy, because it consents for you. Set cookie banners to reject and it presses reject where a site offers one — better than accepting, but that is answering the site's question, not blocking anything. Fingerprinting, server-side tracking and anything a site counts as “strictly necessary” carry on regardless. Blocking needs a browser that blocks trackers.

It refuses to press anything consequential — install, buy, pay, subscribe, sign in, add card — and never acts inside Android Settings, the Play Store, the permission manager, the dialer or your messaging apps. Full detail in the Terms of Service.

Why this exists

I have a friend who is a remarkable human being. As a true pioneer, he was one of the first professional e-gamers, streams to thousands of followers on Twitch, and—among other things—flawlessly types 32 words a minute... using his nose! He can be seen in the documentary called People Doing People Things.

This app is the first public entry point into our larger mission. With it, he and I will create the means to further the development of what we are calling a "digital prosthetic." While this includes specialized "ability software," it also means pioneering entirely new frameworks for digital interfaces. Together, we are building this to unlock previously restricted access to information, communication, entertainment, and e-sports—ensuring technology expands human capability rather than limiting it.

To fund this future, all proceeds from this app will be utilized as seed money to build our non-profit organization. This will lay the groundwork for a hybrid ecosystem that designs both cutting-edge physical and digital accessibility tools.

The non-profit is not yet established — this is a statement of intent, not a request for donations, and no existing charity receives your money.

Get Cookie Approval Plus

Android 8.0 and later. No account, no sign-in, no data collected.

Get it on Google Play