Browse Assistive Technology
Products
-
KaiBot
$399.00
The KaiBot is a coding robot kit built so children who are blind or have low vision can learn how programming works through touch. Kids build programs using tactile tiles and braille programming cards, which teaches basic coding ideas through hands-on play rather than a screen. A free companion app called Kainundrum Lite is available for Android and iOS. This is a learning tool for young learners, and an adult or teacher will likely want to sit alongside at first to introduce the pieces.
Verified 3 days agoSetup with instructions -
GoTalk Go
$249.00 – $249.95
The GoTalk Go is a small AAC (augmentative and alternative communication) device you wear on your wrist like a watch. It has three touch buttons that each play a recorded message. You can set up one, two, or three messages per level, across three levels, for up to nine messages in all. It's a good fit for someone who needs a few quick, always-handy phrases, like asking for help or answering yes or no. With only a handful of messages, it won't replace a full communication system for longer conversations.
Verified 2 days agoSetup with instructions -
Cosmo Dot
Est. $150–$350
Cosmo Dot is a Bluetooth controller built for learners with special educational needs. It gives them a multi-sensory way to take part in cause-and-effect activities, switch access, AAC, and inclusive play.
Verified 4 days agoProfessional guidance helps -
GoTalk One
$19.00
The GoTalk One is a slim, pocket-sized communicator that plays back one recorded message when you press its large play button. You can record up to 10 seconds in any language or dialect, and a picture display on the front helps the person recognize what the message is. It suits someone with limited or no speech who needs a simple way to say one thing, like a greeting or a request, at home, in class, or out in the community. It weighs under 2 oz, so it slips easily into a bag or pocket. With only one message at a time, you'll re-record it whenever you want to change what it says.
Verified 2 days agoSetup with instructions -
GoTalk Fit
Est. $79–$129
The GoTalk Fit is a small handheld device that speaks recorded messages when someone presses a picture square. You can set it up with 4 or 9 squares per level and use 3 levels, for up to 12 or 27 messages in all. Each message can run up to 20 seconds, and a different colored light shows which level you're on. It's a good fit for a learner who needs to share wants and needs, join in a lesson, or ask a question at school or out in the community. Because the overlay swaps out easily, you can reprogram it for a new class or activity during the day.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions -
GoTalk NOW
$120.00
GoTalk NOW is an iPad app for communication. It is meant for someone who needs a way to speak or make choices using pictures and recorded or spoken messages.
Verified 3 weeks agoProfessional guidance helps -
Motion Pad
$39.00
The Motion Pad plays back a recorded message of up to six seconds whenever it senses a small movement, so a person doesn't need to press a button or hit a target. That makes it useful for someone who has very limited or light movement but can still call for attention, make a short comment, or signal for help. It can also announce when someone comes into or leaves a room. Because the message is short, it works best for a single phrase or greeting rather than a longer statement.
Verified 3 weeks agoSetup with instructions -
GoTalk Duo
$49.00
The GoTalk Duo is a small, handheld voice output device that plays back recorded messages when someone presses a button. It records one message in single mode, or two messages in duo mode, with up to 10 seconds for each. That makes it handy for simple requests, putting steps in order, or choosing between two options. You swap the picture overlay on the front to match the activity, and you can make overlays by hand with markers, cut-and-paste symbols, or Velcro and texture cues. It uses 2 AAA batteries (included) and measures about 134 x 66 x 16 mm.
Verified 2 days agoSetup with instructions -
GoTalk Button
$19.00
The GoTalk Button records one message of up to 10 seconds, then plays it back whenever someone presses the large button. You record the message yourself, so it can be in any language, dialect, or accent. It is about 2 inches across and weighs under an ounce, and a magnetic back lets you stick it to a fridge or other metal surface. Because each button holds only one message, you would use several together if you want a series of prompts or steps spread around a space. A battery is included.
Verified 2 days agoSetup with instructions -
GoTalk Select
$249.00
The GoTalk Select is a small, rechargeable communication device that speaks recorded messages when someone presses a button. It has four message buttons on each of three levels, so you can store up to 12 messages, and you can choose to use 1, 2, 3 or 4 buttons per level. It's light enough to wear on a lanyard, clip to clothing, or slip into a pocket, which suits classrooms, outings and busy days. Twelve messages go quickly, so it works best for a core set of everyday phrases, and picking which ones to record is easier with input from an SLP.
Verified 2 days agoProfessional guidance helps -
GoTap Braille
$749.00
GoTap Braille is a hands-on kit that turns an iPad into a braille learning tool. Tactile overlays sit over the screen and work with the GoTap Braille App to teach and reinforce braille through more than 80 pages of activities. The kit comes with 32 overlays, 5 templates, tactile manipulatives, and a guidebook, so a child has things to feel and handle, not just a screen to tap. It is designed for 10.2 inch iPads, and 9.7 inch iPads need some modification. You supply the iPad, since it isn't included.
Verified 3 weeks agoProfessional guidance helps -
HOP-A-DOT MAT
$273.65
The HOP-A-DOT Mat is a floor-based braille learning tool that gets students moving while they practice, as an alternative to desk work. It's aimed at children learning braille who do better when their whole body is involved.
Verified 3 days agoProfessional guidance helps -
Where’s Spot?
$319.00
This is a tactile version of Eric Hill's storybook Where's Spot?, made for young readers who explore books by touch. Children follow along as they search for Spot the puppy. It comes from LDQR, which adapts well-known children's stories so kids with vision loss can share them.
Verified 3 days agoSetup with instructions -
GoTalk Connect
$849.00
GoTalk Connect is a rechargeable, dedicated communication device that speaks recorded messages aloud. It holds up to 250 messages and uses interchangeable grids, so the layout of buttons can be swapped to fit different activities or settings. It also comes with software for creating communication overlays, which means someone needs to build and prepare the grids before they're useful. It's a stand-alone solution, so there's no phone or tablet to manage.
Verified 4 days agoProfessional guidance helps -
GoTalk Dynamic
$899.00
GoTalk Dynamic is a ready-to-go communication package built around an iPad. It comes with the GoTalk NOW Plus app already paired with a 9th generation iPad (Space Gray, 256GB, Wi-Fi only) and a GoNow case. The app is made for someone who uses on-screen symbols and speech output to communicate. Because everything arrives together, you skip the work of buying and matching the tablet, app, and case yourself. Wi-Fi only means the iPad connects to the internet through Wi-Fi, not a cellular plan.
Verified 3 weeks agoProfessional guidance helps -
GoTalk StepPad
$49.00
The StepPad is a small recorder that plays back spoken directions one step at a time, so someone can get through a multi-step task such as a morning routine without help. You record each step in your own voice, then the user presses Next to hear the next step, Play to hear it again, or Back to review an earlier one. It holds four activities at two levels, with up to 30 steps in each, and any single step can be re-recorded or a new one inserted without disturbing the rest. You can also lock it to one activity so the user doesn't get lost or change the recordings by accident. It's a good fit for someone who loses their place in a sequence or needs prompting to finish a task on their own, and it can serve as a short-term teaching tool or a long-term aid. It's small enough to carry in a hand or purse, with built-in lanyard loops and a belt loop slot.
Verified 2 days agoSetup with instructions -
Flipper Remote
$39.99
The Flipper is a simplified universal remote that controls both your TV and a set-top box (a cable or satellite receiver) with a short list of large, easy-to-find buttons. One power button turns both devices on and off together. Volume and channel work left to right: press right for more volume or a higher channel, press left for less or lower. You can also save up to 30 favorite channels so the channel buttons skip everything else. It takes two AAA batteries, which aren't included, and it's set up in one of three ways: entering a code, searching for one automatically, or copying signals from your current remote.
Verified todaySetup with instructions -
GoTalk NOW Plus
$190.00
GoTalk NOW Plus is an iOS communication app that lets someone build their own talking pages, with pictures and recorded or computer-generated voices speaking for them. It includes everything in the basic GoTalk NOW and adds the freedom to bring in your own sounds and images. It also stores an unlimited number of messages, so a person's vocabulary can keep growing. The SymbolStix symbol library, a Ready-Set-Communicate book, and Acapela text-to-speech voices come with it. It's a good fit for someone who needs a flexible, personalized way to communicate and has people around to help build and adjust the pages.
Verified 3 weeks agoProfessional guidance helps -
Smoothie Switch
$59.00
The Smoothie Switch is a low-profile, angled push switch that gives someone a comfortable, low-effort way to trigger a switch-accessible toy, device, or program. It comes in a small size with a 75mm pressing surface or a large size with a 125mm one, in red, yellow, green, or blue. Each press gives a click you can hear and feel, which helps confirm the press registered. It works by closing a circuit when pressed, so it does nothing alone: you'll need something to plug it into, such as a switch-adapted toy or a switch interface. A mounting plate is sold separately for the large size, and it's meant to help prevent accidental presses.
Verified 4 days agoProfessional guidance helps -
Six Little Dots
$135.00
Six Little Dots is a storybook that introduces young children to the basics of braille. It follows a character named Little Dot, who hops from spot to spot, and uses texture to show the six dots of the braille cell, the building block of all braille letters. It's a good fit for a child who is just starting to explore braille and would benefit from a story to make the dots feel familiar and fun. Adults reading along can help the child connect the story to the shapes under their fingertips.
Verified 3 days agoReady to use -
Loc Dots - 6 PK
$1.95
Loc Dots are clear, raised plastic dots with adhesive backing. You stick them on a surface to make a spot you can find by touch, so you don't have to rely on seeing a label. They suit things like keyboard keys, phone buttons, and the settings on a washing machine, stove, or oven knob. Each pack holds 6 dots, so it's a low-cost way to mark just the few controls that matter most. Because they're clear, they won't cover up any print or markings underneath.
Verified todayReady to use -
GoTalk Everywhere
$50.00
GoTalk Everywhere is an AAC app, which means it gives someone a way to communicate through tapping buttons that speak or play recordings. It runs on iOS, Android, and the web, and it syncs communication pages across devices through the cloud. A therapist, teacher, or family member can build pages on the web and send them straight to the person who will use them. You get the basics: text-to-speech, voice recording, symbols, your own photos, and grid layouts from 1 up to 30 buttons per page. It's a good fit for someone who needs a simple, adjustable way to start communicating. The best results usually come from a speech-language pathologist helping choose the vocabulary and page layouts.
Verified 3 weeks agoProfessional guidance helps -
Jellyfish Soother
$57.95
The Jellyfish Soother is a glowing jellyfish toy that cycles through rainbow colors while it plays ocean sounds and gentle music for about four minutes. It's activated with an external switch, so pressing the switch starts the lights and sound, which makes it a good way to practice cause and effect and build sensory awareness. It measures about 7 by 7 by 8 inches, weighs around a pound, and runs on 3 AAA batteries. The switch isn't included, so you'll need to pick one the user can press reliably.
Not recently verifiedSetup with instructions -
Flipper TV Remote
$39.99
The Flipper TV Remote strips TV control down to six buttons: power, mute, volume up and down, and channel up and down. You can program up to 30 favorite channels, then cover and lock the programming buttons so they can't be pressed by accident. The power button can be set to turn off both the TV and a set top box, so one press does the job. The buttons are color coded, which helps someone with low vision tell them apart. It's a good fit for a person who finds a standard remote confusing or hard to handle, or who needs just a few reliable controls.
Verified yesterdaySetup with instructions