* VoiceOver as a screen-reader;
* Xcode for development;
* Docker as a very practical and accessible Linux container virtual machine;
* Terminal as a terminal emulator;
* Safari as a browser;
* Mail as an E-mail client;
* iMessage for communication;
* Apple Music for music streaming;
* Pages, Numbers, and Keynote for documents;
* iCloud Drive for making stuff available on all my devices;
* iCloud Keychain as a password manager;
* Time Machine for system backups to an Airport Time Capsule.

I know what it sounds like, I'm an Apple fan but not a zealot, and use a lot of Apple software because it's accessible, readily available out of the box, and almost guaranteed to not come with malware. I also don't do much in terms of communication other than reddit or media consumption other than music. I used to have friends on IRC and would like to use Discord, but never found an accessible client for the former (I'm considering writing one myself once I find the time), and last time I tried the MacOS Discord client (less than a year ago) it was a mess in terms of accessibility.

Hey! I didn't know Geek Uninstaler would work with NVDA!

How do you read video subtitles?

Installed software:

* Photoshop - used for personal stuff these days, rarely for work, been a Photoshop user since the mid 90s and know it and all of its keyboard shortcuts by heart.
* Illustrator - Same as above
* Sublime Text - I've been tempted so many times to switch to RubyMine, but I know Sublime's keyboard shortcuts so well and it's so easy to configure...
* Zoom - Who doesn't live in zoom these days?
* Slack - day to day communication both for work and with friends
* Chrome - my browser of choice
* TablesPlus - Probably the most straightforward/clean GUI client for databases that I've seen. It supports a large number of database types
* Rested - this is a handy GUI for cURL, essentially
* The built-in OS magnifier - as needed, usually when browsing the web, or doing something outside of the terminal, Sublime, or the Adobe apps
* The terminal - I've customized it quite a bit to for work, many aliases, made it easy to see, a more useful prompt, etc.
* Various command line tools (basic linux admin tools, various package managers, google cloud cli, aws cli, heroku cli, git, etc...)
* BitDefender - Managed antivirus
* DropShare - for sharing screenshots (it uploads to my private server)

I use a *lot* of web-based SaaS products as well, but some of them are a bit more work-specific, so I'll leave them off the list for privacy reasons. But I will add that I am using all of the G-Suite tools and Github.

hmm,
NVDA screen reader, with plenty of ad-ons.
firefox and mozilla's password manager,
default mail app,
qc gameroom, crazy party, steam and other games,
dropbox, onedrive and g drive,
office apps,
vs code, np++, jupyter,
audacity,
tw blue, reddit for blind,
discord, zoom, skype, teamtalk and ms teams.
these are mainly, there are plenty others I use them time to time.

I use:

Windows 10 20H2 for OS

NVDA primary JAWS secondary for screen readers

Google Chrome for web browsing (with Lastpass, free download manager, notifier for gmail, video download helper, multi file downloader, and Ublock Origin extensions, plus a couple of advertiser opt out plugins.)

Windows Defender for Realtime antivirus and Malwarebytes Free for on demand scans.

Goldwave for audio editing and batch audio conversion.

VLC media player for playing videos, Winamp for playing most audio, Luna RSS for podcasts, and pontes media downloader for grabbing youtube videos.

Winrar demo for archiving.

Office 2016 for documents.

Sync.com and dropbox for file transfers.

Zoom, Discord, and sometimes Skype or Facebook messenger web for communications.