There are several different options for backgrounds, colors and text. Additionally, any pictures in the photo gallery can be used on the boards. This is a tool that families could easily implement as well to support communication quickly, such as when they are out of the house and may want to provide a choice board in a new place that may not be programmed in an AAC device.
Below is an example of a board that I made for a non-verbal 4 year old child for his favorite items. The app is quick enough to operate that I made this in a session as a test to see if my client would respond to it and he loved choosing his favorite, music, on the new board.
Other therapy uses for this app are to make boards for basic concepts, opposites, or matching. You can easily save it and then have the clients use skitch to edit/draw on them. There are many great uses for this app in addition to the obvious AAC potential.
This app is certainly not the best AAC option available, but it is free, fast and very user friendly, which is a big plus for many of the families who are a little less tech savvy and has lots of other possible uses for creative speech-language pathologists out there.
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