A primary challenge encountered by students with disabilities in mathematics relates to their inherent limitations in working memory capacities. Memory-strengthening strategies are helpful to students who need to improve mathematics retention. This article discusses enhancing mathematics learning outcomes for students with disabilities in rural settings by implementing an evidence-based and accessible practice--interleaved practice format (IPF)--facilitated through technology. We illustrate the application of this approach using three computer software tools: IXL Learning, KUTA, and ChatGPT.