Malicious actors are increasingly weaponizing accessibility features—such as virtual screen readers, braille terminal emulators, and digital mobility assistance interfaces—as high-utility attack vectors. While these frameworks are legally mandated for vulnerable user populations, they inherently require deep operating system permissions, making them primary targets for exploitation. Malicious API Hooking & Keylogging: Attackers leverage UI Automation and Screen Reader APIs to bypass standard process isolation. By mimicking a legitimate vision-assistance tool, malware can intercept keystrokes, harvest active session credentials, and read sensitive on-screen data (vision prescription/medical records) directly from the application layer. Braille or virtual keyboard input pipeline, transparently altering the user's typed characters to change the semantic meaning of outbound communications or commands. research -tbc.