Congratulations on your recent announcements and advancements with the Quest. You have done remarkable work. What I would like to propose to you is the idea of a specialized version of the device, now that you have brought the capability to it that you have. VR has great potential for education, and a device in which you can use your hands to type papers makes it an all in once device for school. With about 35 millions kids getting access to broadband at school, I think that a device specialized for instruction could replace the millions of chromebooks, macbooks and PC laptops out there, and tie all these kids in within a singular, interactive learning space.

Something to consider as you move forward with this great device.

Super Hot, Beat Saber, Class room aquatic, Surgeon Simulator...
Those concepts had been created at a game jam in 48H.
After that game concept was turn into a game after months of work.
But the games were already amazingly fun after 48 H !

Developers need a section to share with the community their jam creation.
They are some gold over there.

For the moment, the only possibility are:
- Side Quest (that could become a store at one point)
- Ask user to Sideload
- Publish on Itch.io & Ask user to Sideload
- Put weeks effort to access alpha link on store.

All the actual available solutions require Quest user to set they Quest as developer. Creating a community of future "hacker" and insecure devices.

The best implantation to not finish with a Itch.io platform is Warcraft 3 and Starcraft 2 arcade mode.
The community was voting and pushing the game to the top of the list by playing the game. It allowed to create Dota, Tower Defense, line wars, footmen, ...

Countless of mode that was evolving with the community playing at those game on everyday base while being in development by the team.
Compilation of game that would never be on a store. But through the arcade make thousands of people having fun: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SFTweu-8NyI

I would like to use the Oculus quest for physical and occupational therapy for my disabled daughter. If I can engage her in something that interest her she makes rapid progress. Some of the areas that interest me are hand and finger recognition possibilities. And one of the things she really likes to do is to explore new places. She like other children are sensitive to different kinds of sensory input, so being able to interact with things without actually touching them could be very useful for occupational therapy. A discount program for children with disabilities would be nice as well. if I end up getting one I will share my experience with my daughter using it. so far out of the box therapies for her and many children have worked very well.

There are many low vision users interested in VR and the Quest, myself included. As both a Rift and Quest owner, I would love to see more Low Vision Accessibility in the Oculus dashboards.

There are a couple of ways that would greatly help with this.

Please add full 6 degrees of freedom, movement/head tracking in the Oculus Home/Dashboard interface. Interestingly, a user can crouch down and get closer to the bottom navigation bar, but the overall UI is at a fixed distance away from the user's eyes, no matter where you move or lean. Being able to freely move around or bring the main UI closer would be greatly helpful!

Allowing apps to be launched and uninstalled via the Library view of the smart phone app would also make app management much easier, especially as an alternative to finding that tiny ... button in the headset.

Adding all the settings to be adjustable via the smart phone app, the ones in the Settings area of the headset interface, would also make reading text and configuring things easier.

There are people who wear glasses, but may not need to, for better comfort in the headset. There are also many low vision or legally blind users like myself who also want to fully use VR. I have found some work-arounds when using the Rift and Quest, but larger fonts, full head tracking, and the above accessibility features would be extremely helpful.

for your reference, I also want to include a couple of helpful links.

A presentation I did on VR Accessibility for Low Vision Users:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mhQs7tsNHRI

Ultimately, I'd love to see Oculus support features like this Seeing VR tool in the works by Microsoft:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tr4Ejq5fHMc

Thank you.