At the first time in Nepal, NAB introduced the computer training for BVI people using judge software in 2001. Since then, the program has been continued till date. Around 300 BVI people have already received the computer training provided at NAB Central office. Many of them are now running their own training institute in different parts of Nepal, creating learning opportunities to more BVI people. Earlier the training was given only in English language. To remove the language barrier, NAB developed Nepali Screen Reader software in 2010 and started giving training in Nepali language as well. The computer and assistive technology training has brought drastic change in the life of BVI people and the mindset of common people. This has reduced dependency amongst BVI and enabled them to have equal footing in the technological field as their sighted counterpart. As a result around 600 BVI people are employed in government and private sector job. It helps them get connected with the world.

Braille book production was limited for blind and visually impaired people. Government was producing braille books one set for 2 to 4 persons. So it was not sufficient. Hence, NAB started producing talking books in analog system since 2000 to fulfill the thirst of BVI people getting knowledge independently. To overcome the difficulties of analog, NAB introduced DAISY system in 2004. Except for mathematics and English books, NAB had started producing in audio form. Through this audio book system, hundreds of blind and visually impaired people have been benefitted. Audio books are very light and portable. So, BVI students can utilize it through MP3 or mobile phone. From 2010, NAB has established its own recording studio and started to produce audio books in large scale with the support of Australian Embassy DAP project. This program become role model for NGOs but also for government as well. That's why it has been replicated by NAB Kaski branch, Nepal Government, other NGOs and INGOs.

NAB started producing braille books in 2003. It was very time consuming as every text needed to be typed using six braille keys. Keeping this in mind, NAB developed the Nepali Braille Converter software in 2010 with the support of Australian Embassy DAP project which convert the ink typed text into braille and vise versa. With the same support, NAB also developed Nepali Screen Reader Software that removed the language barrier for Nepali BVI computer users. Later in 2017, NAB developed Nepali Optical Characteristics Recognition (OCR) Software, again with DAP project support, which makes easier for the BVI and people with print disability to read the Nepali printed texts and documents. With the support of Kadoori Charitable Foundation, Hongkong, NAB developed Nepali Text to Speech software in 2018. NAB distributes all these software free of costs to BVI people and also provides end user orientation to increase their access over the technology.