Assistive Touch for the Apple Watch works like magic. It lets you use your watch with gestures with the hand of the same arm you are wearing your watch on. No need to use your nose! If you don't have it on, is because you don't know about it.

Apple Watch - Assistive Touch, Cheat Sheet. You can turn on Assistive Touch on the Apple Watch or the Watch app on iOS. Once on, a single pinch moves the cursor forward. Double pinch moves it backward. A single clench selects the focused item. A double clench opens the Action menu with important options like pressing the crown.

You may also find interesting...

If a table view cell has a disclosure indicator accessory type configured, the button trait gets added automatically. A good reminder that when following Apple's Human Interface Guidelines, things are more accessible out of the box.

If your watch app has good VoiceOver support, chances are you'll also have good Assistive Touch support. But an improvement you can make is to implement a quick action (triggered with a double pinch) when there is a main action you can perform.

@azzoor has this great video with some advice on how to set up your device for testing accessibility and a ton of tips will get you testing effectively in no time. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Ca1H6wF348g&feature=youtu.be

Created in Swift with Ignite.

Supporting Swift for Swifts