There isn[SQ]t a built-in feature called "Assistive Touch" on Android in the same way it exists on iOS. iOS[SQ]s AssistiveTouch provides an on-screen button that gives access to various device functions, making it easier for users with motor impairments to interact with their phone.

However, Android offers several functionalities that achieve similar results, depending on what aspects of Assistive Touch you[SQ]re looking for :

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Accessibility settings:

Android[SQ]s extensive accessibility settings provide many options to customize how you interact with your device. These settings include:
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One-handed mode:

Allows you to shrink the screen[SQ]s usable area, making it easier to reach all parts of the screen with one hand.
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Navigation buttons:

Customize or add on-screen navigation buttons (Back, Home, Recent Apps) if your device doesn[SQ]t have physical buttons. You can reposition these.
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TalkBack:

A screen reader that verbally describes what[SQ]s on the screen.
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Switch Access:

Allows you to control your device using external switches.


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Third-party apps:

The Google Play Store offers many apps that mimic the functionality of Assistive Touch. These apps typically provide a floating button that offers shortcuts to common actions, app launchers, and other customization options. Search for "Assistive Touch" or "Floating Button" in the Play Store. Be sure to check reviews to ensure the app is reputable and doesn[SQ]t contain malware.


In short, while there[SQ]s no direct equivalent, Android achieves similar assistive functionality through built-in accessibility features and numerous third-party apps. The best option depends on your specific needs and preferences.