There are tons of things, from low to high tech, depending on the user's needs. For instance, here are random things that come to mind, each of which may or may not help a person depending on their vision and skill set. Handheld telescope/magnifier, light detector, braille watch, braille compass, braille measuring cups/spoons, slate and stylus, talking microwave, smart TV, smart speaker, color identifier, talking GPS (separate from a phone), talking book/audio player, talking audio recorder, talking battery pack, liquid level indicator, remote visual assistance app, braille labeler, smart phone, smart watch, ultrasonic obstacle detector, and the list could go on.

There are other things that are blind specific such as the Victor Stream which plays audiobooks among other things. You also have the nvision glasses by Google which allows the user to read most text handsfree even if you're totally blind. I myself use a Pixel 6 which will do all of the above plus a whole lot more. Other assistive tech might include a Google nest device, a talking watch and the list goes on. Each of these devices have their pros and cons. As an Assistive Technologist I try to give my clients as many options as possible.

Seeing A.I.

It offers a host of features for blind users and everything‘s done locally on your phone so nothing is sent out to the Internet.

Do you mind if I ask if this question is for you or someone else, or general curiosity?

I have a countertop grill that chimes and has a big circle that changes color to let you know how done the food is, based on what kind of food it is, the weight and thickness, and the time, obviously. It's one of those things that rarely gets mentioned, but it's definitely helpful.