AbilityMic
Predictable AAC for everyday communication.
Some AAC users prefer predictable layouts, stable symbol positions and reduced visual distraction. AbilityMic lets users prepare boards around their own vocabulary and preferences.
Keep familiar words in familiar places
- Choose a consistent layout and keep frequently used symbols in familiar positions.
- Use Fitzgerald Key colors to distinguish word categories.
- Adjust vocabulary, contrast and motion settings to personal preferences.
Support on your terms
Boards can be changed as the user’s communication preferences and access needs change. A trusted person can help prepare vocabulary when the user chooses to share access.
FAQ
Can AbilityMic be used when speaking or typing is difficult?
Yes. AbilityMic provides several ways to compose a message, including symbols, text, saved phrases and accessible input methods. The user can choose the method that works best for a particular situation.
Does it work without internet?
Yes. Core boards, the built-in symbol library and text-to-speech work offline. Optional cloud AI and synchronization require connectivity.
Can someone help prepare my boards?
An AAC professional, family member or caregiver can help prepare vocabulary and boards when the user chooses to share access. Sharing can be revoked.
Everyday communication and accessibility
AbilityMic is a consumer communication and accessibility application that enables people with Complex Communication Needs to create, express and share messages using symbols, text and synthesized speech, and to interact with supported digital services and connected devices. AbilityMic is intended for everyday communication and accessibility purposes.
It is not intended to diagnose, prevent, monitor, predict, treat or alleviate disease or injury, assess a user’s health or functional condition, recommend therapy, measure therapeutic outcomes, or support clinical decision-making.
Usage statistics describe interaction with AbilityMic. They do not assess health, communication ability, treatment progress or therapeutic outcomes. Private notes are not intended for clinical documentation or medical records.