Our Work
Inside the Project
The tablet app contains thousands of exercises designed to help users improve their language skills. It is specifically developed for people with aphasia — individuals who experience language difficulties after a stroke or brain injury. The app has been created by a licensed speech-language pathologist.Designed for Android and iPad tablets, the app includes exercises for practicing word retrieval, language comprehension, writing, and reading skills. Users can train with nouns, verbs, adjectives, sentences, and instructions through a variety of interactive activities with helpful cues and guidance.
Language comprehension exercises allow users to listen to words, sentences, and instructions while selecting the correct images. Writing exercises include words and sentences with different difficulty levels, while reading exercises help users practice reading words, sentences, and longer texts.The app also offers personalized learning features, including the ability to add custom words to make training more relevant to individual needs. The app tracks progress automatically and gradually increases the difficulty level to provide continuous challenges and improvement.
Clear audio instructions make it easy to understand how to complete the exercises, and users can follow their progress through detailed training history and performance tracking. The app also includes options for more intensive training programs.High-quality images enhance the overall training experience, and users can practice anytime and anywhere from the comfort of their home. With thousands of exercises available, the app provides many hours of language training and rehabilitation.
The app is available for both iOS and Android tablets and requires an internet connection to use. New users receive one week of free access to the full app before choosing from different subscription options.
This app is designed for adults who want to improve their language abilities after a stroke or brain injury, particularly individuals living with aphasia.
