Remarkable, an initiative from Australia's Cerebral Palsy Alliance, hosted the 2025 Disability Tech Summit in Sydney, marking its first event in Australia after previous summits in the U.S. The organization runs two annual accelerator programs: one for U.S. startups and another for global companies. Founder Pete Horsley highlighted the significant financial commitment from the Australian federal government, which spends approximately $100 billion annually on disability and aging, and pointed to a $13 trillion global opportunity for innovation in this sector. Nine startups were featured at the summit, each addressing different aspects of assistive technology. ByStorm Beauty, created by Storm Menzies, develops makeup tools designed for people with disabilities, emphasizing the need for accessible beauty products that align with mainstream trends. Possibility Neurotechnologies introduced Think2Switch, a brain-computer interface that allows users to control devices with their thoughts using affordable EEG headsets, aiming to make this technology widely accessible. Field of Vision has developed handheld haptic devices that enable people with limited vision to follow live sports by feeling vibrations that represent the ball's movement and key game events. Their devices will be available for free rental at Marvel Stadium starting in 2026. Understanding Zoe, an AI-assisted app, helps parents and educators track the behaviors of neurodivergent children, offering insights to better support their development. Each startup demonstrates a commitment to creating practical solutions that enhance independence and participation for people with disabilities.