With AssistiveTouch on iPad, you can adapt the touchscreen to fit your needs. If certain gestures don’t work for you, replace them with a tap or alternate gesture, or use a simple sound. You can also use AssistiveTouch when you need to press iPad buttons. You can use AssistiveTouch without any accessory or with a compatible adaptive accessory (such as a joystick).
To customize AssistiveTouch, tap any of the following:
Customize Top Level Menu: Tap an icon to change its action. Tap iPad with Face ID, use AssistiveTouch to confirm payments with Face ID instead of double-clicking the top button. Or on iPad (10th generation and later), iPad mini (6th generation), iPad mini (A17 Pro), and iPad Air (4th generation and later), use AssistiveTouch to confirm payments with your passcode instead of double-clicking the top button.
Tip: To quickly turn AssistiveTouch on or off, you can change the appearance of the pointer.
iPad performs a selected action when you hold the cursor still on a screen element or an area of the screen.
Go to Settings > Accessibility > Touch > AssistiveTouch, then turn AssistiveTouch on.
Tap Sound Actions, then tap a sound.
Select the gesture or other action you want performed when you make the sound.
To perform the gesture or action, just make the sound.
You can add gestures you use often (such as touch and hold or two-finger rotation) to the AssistiveTouch menu. You can even create several gestures with, for example, different degrees of rotation.
Go to Settings Accessibility features for mobility on iPad