Yes, really.
Simply ask, and will build any AAC tool you need: from robust symbol-based communication and predictive text-based AAC systems to activity boards, visual scenes, schedules and printables.
Need to change something? Just ask again.
Tell what kind of tool you need. builds it on the fly, personalized to the communicator who will use it.
Type or say it in plain words: a visual schedule for the morning, a board for the zoo, a full communication system. Then fine-tune the details in a simple interface, or just keep chatting.
In seconds you get a ready-to-use tool, with its words, pictures, layout and settings tailored to your request and the communicator's profile.
Ask for new words, words swapped around, a different layout or bigger pictures, and makes the change. You can always edit anything by hand too, in a simple interface.
Four types of robust system, each with its own organization and navigation strategy. Their vocabulary of about 4,000 words was carefully curated based on field standards and scientific research in AAC and Human-Computer Interaction. Every system grows with the communicator through progressive vocabulary levels, and everything is highly customizable.
's flagship. The whole vocabulary in the fewest taps, with a fixed core one tap from every board and levels that grow the set without ever moving a button.
A core-word home plus deep, organized category folders, the classic, familiar way to find any word by its topic.
The core lives in the same place on every single page, so a full sentence is always within reach, no page ever hides it.
One consistent motor plan: every word keeps its exact place on every board, so the path to a word becomes muscle memory.
A fast keyboard for literate communicators, with prediction that gets quicker the more it is used, a motor-planned word grid where every predicted word always appears in the same place, and a tidy home for every phrase worth keeping.
Just ask, and will make any of the following:
A real photo becomes the board; tap people and things in place.
One topic, one page, for a place, an activity or a moment.
Checklists, first-then, token boards and timers for the day.
Fast, goal-based pages where every button speaks at once.
A memory book where every picture speaks its story.
A body map and a 0-5 scale to say what hurts, and how much.
A weekly planner and a monthly calendar, in pictures.
Printable communication passports and emergency cards.
models language on the board as you speak.
Print any tool to paper, even onto a real object.
Snap a photo of another AAC board and rebuild it natively in .
Many of them coming from community ideas.
In addition to automatically generating whatever AAC tools are needed, brings its users together in a community where they can share, collaborate, and help improve the app.
Publish your tools to the community and browse tools made by other SLPs, teachers and families. Vote for the ones you like and check the community's favorites.
Share tools with your team, send a board straight to a student's device, set plans and goals together, and follow each communicator's usage over time.
Each communicator has a profile with their interests, the people in their life, their preferences and their communication abilities. Every tool is personalized from it.
Describe an idea or a problem in a short chat, add a screenshot, and follow it as it moves along. Upvote the ideas you want most, and talk directly with the team.
We're recruiting professionals for the first rounds of testing, running this Fall.
Its founder, Mauricio Fontana de Vargas, holds a PhD in Human-Computer Interaction from McGill University and is the inventor of the first AAC app capable of automatically generating complete topic boards from photographs (Click AAC, 2021). That work won both the Best Paper and Best Artifact awards at ACM ASSETS, the leading conference on computing and accessibility.
He then worked with Dr. Howard Shane and Christina Yu, MSc (Boston Children's Hospital and Harvard), to transform Click AAC into QuickPic AAC, conducting research and publishing scientific papers together. QuickPic was later licensed to Attainment Company as GoTalk About It.
In 2023, Mauricio joined Meta Reality Labs as a Research Scientist, developing AI-powered systems that personalize user interfaces to each person's needs and goals. After the layoffs, he decided to apply that experience to advancing AAC technology, a field that is also deeply personal to him as the brother of a lovely, disabled person. He founded Assistive Technologies Inc. with that mission in mind.
Read the full story, and the papers →AAC should be affordable. will cost about the same as a mainstream streaming subscription, with reduced pricing for families facing financial hardship.
We guarantee at least five years of updates and maintenance for every version we launch.
A real person on the other end, quick and easy to reach whenever you need a hand.
Built with SLPs and people with disabilities since day one.
We're recruiting speech-language pathologists and special education teachers to test with the people they support.
Your request is on its way. We'll be in touch about the next testing round.