Not necessarily. Successfully thinking about this stuff requires stripping interactions all the way back to their intent. The intent of either a key press or ge

Not necessarily. Successfully thinking about this stuff requires stripping interactions all the way back to their intent. The intent of either a key press or gesture is to change some state and the intent of the feedback is to communicate both the change and the new state. The tactile feedback from a key press is at best only a small proportion of that. You get to know you mushed a key, but not what (if anything) it changed. Assistive tech using keyboard input will generally fill in that gap with voice feedback. Gesture input with haptic and audio/voice feedback should be usable in some scenarios. I'm currently working on a couple of iOS apps in the fitness space that have this as a key part of their UI.