WhatCanHelp for Organizations

Staff who help people find assistive technology spend hours researching products across dozens of vendor sites. WhatCanHelp is built for that step: thousands of products in one searchable catalog, with plain-language descriptions, setup expectations, and funding pathways. Free, no account needed.

This page covers what your team can do with it today, and what's being designed next for organizations.

What your team can do today, free

How the AI is kept honest

Every recommendation is labeled: products grounded in our catalog carry verified vendor details, and anything the AI suggests from general knowledge is explicitly flagged for verification. Intake text is never stored on our servers. This tool informs professional judgment — it doesn't replace an AT assessment, and it says so on every report.

First page of a WhatCanHelp PDF report: a case summary describing hands-free Windows access needs, a consultation narrative, a professional-assessment advisory, and the first numbered product recommendation with price range and setup expectations.
Page one of a real report, generated from the matching tool in one click. Every product cites its source vendor page and verification date.

What we're designing for organizations

We're shaping an institutional tier with a small number of early partners. Here's what's on the table — partners decide what ships first:

We'd rather build this with you than guess — nothing here is for sale yet, and pricing and pilot structure will come out of these conversations.

Talk to us

We're looking for a small number of organizations — especially in Minnesota and the upper Midwest — for a 30-minute working conversation: where AT research breaks down for your staff today, and what a paid tier would have to do to be worth it. WhatCanHelp is built by Jason Marsh in Duluth, Minnesota — the conversation is with him, not a sales team. No demo script, no follow-up sequence.

The best first step: try the matching tool on a real (de-identified) case from your caseload, then email hello@whatcanhelp.com with where it fell short. Or skip straight to the conversation — either works.