Looking for ways to better support students who use AAC? This blog shares firsthand tips from AAC user Samuel to help foster connection, inclusion, and communication in the classroom.

Electronic and non-electronic AAC each play an important role in supporting communication. Understanding when and how to use both can help educators and families create communication-rich environments where AAC users always have access to a way to express themselves.

In this series of short videos, we take a closer look at the key areas within Aphasia Duo that support conversation, word finding and shared understanding.

On-device version control is available in Grid, helping you restore deleted grid sets and easily revert to earlier versions when needed.

In this blog, Kate Laws and Kate Reader from ATtherapy challenge common assumptions about AAC and aphasia.

Super Core: See and Say was created as a flexible, accessible way for students to explore Super Core vocabulary, practice language and build confidence.

In this series of short videos, James will walk you through the essentials, from creating your first Smart Prompt command to copying and editing prompts across grid sets.

As part of Pride Month, our Product Manager for Education, Kim, explores how we can better support LGBTQIA+ AAC users beyond providing the right vocabulary.