The computer, which forms the basis of information technologies, is essentially a set of electronic hardware that can be programmed through software. If we need to mirror computer architecture through human anatomy, we can express our body as hardware and our mind as software. In the context of this point of view, all kinds of physical structures that make up the computer, from the processor to the memory, from the screen to the keyboard, are characterised as hardware. The binary codes written to programme what and how the hardware will do are defined as software. The operating system installed on your computer when you buy it, the web browser you use to access the Internet, the games you spend hours on, or the communication applications that allow you to make video calls with your friends: They are all software. As you can see, when we want to do something with the computer, we need application software of different types and functionalities that work integrated with the operating system. In this study, we focus on application software that will expand the users' mobility and functionality in the context of information technologies.