Search Results
Search
Filter results
Advanced Filters
Your search returned 30 Solutions
-
Disability-led global disaster response in real-time, accessible, and AI-powered
GADRA is a disability-led alliance that uses an accessible digital V-EOC and an AI tool (AIME) to coordinate real-time, inclusive disaster response. Since 2020 it supported 53 DLOs in 28 disasters and evacuated over 1,100 people.
World Institute on Disability, GADRA, United States of America -
Technology converting complex textbooks into Braille within hours
Sensee in California created AI technology converting text to Braille rapidly and accurately, enhancing accessibility for visually impaired individuals in STEM education. From 2020 to 2023, they converted 1.5 million books.
SENSEE, Sensee, United States of America -
An AI-based smartphone app translating conversations into text messages in real time
Nagish, New York: Developed an AI-driven app for deaf or hard-of-hearing users, converting audio to text and vice versa. Free, with corporate partnerships. Over 20,000 users in the U.S., Canada, and Israel in 2023.
nagish, Nagish App, United States of America -
An online accessible skills-driven job platform
Jobs Ability’, launched in 2018, is a development of the US non-profit Our Ability, in cooperation with Syracuse University and Microsoft. The Artificial Intelligence-driven job matching service uses algorithms that focus on the skills and abilities of persons with disabilities, rather than on what they do not have.
Our Ability - Access to Opportunity, Jobs Ability, United States of America -
AI-powered and free audio descriptions making movies available for blind audiences
Nobaflix is a streaming service that uses AI to create audio descriptions for blind and visually impaired viewers. It combines sponsorships and low subscriptions, leverages legal copyright exceptions, partners with NGOs and tech firms, and has expanded across South Asia since May 2023.
No Barrier Foundation, Nobaflix, India -
An app supporting Deaf persons with vibration alerts and text-based communication
Taptic is a smartphone app that helps deaf users by detecting and classifying key sounds (alarms, crying babies, doorbells, sirens) with on‑device AI and alerting via vibration, flashlight and visual notifications. It also offers a premium text transcription/chat feature. Launched 2024, 2,800+ users, freemium $5/month.
Taptic, Taptic App, United States of America -
Adaptive AI-powered technology to optimize visual experience for people with low vision
ReBokeh is an adaptive AI smartphone app that improves the visual experience for people with low vision. Users adjust camera filters for contrast, lighting and clarity. The app adds scene analysis, descriptions and translation. Launched in 2022 and used in 115+ countries with venue-based All-Access.
ReBokeh Vision Technologies, ReBokeh, United States of America -
AI-trained robotic hand enabling real-time sign language translation for STEM subjects
Zerobionic builds an AI-trained, 3D-printed robotic hand that signs STEM content in real time for Deaf students. It translates in under 2 seconds with ≥92% accuracy, works offline, adapts to local sign dialects, costs about $350 in Kenya and is scaled via global partners.
Zerobionic, Zerobionic Robotic Hand, Kenya -
Sign language-based learning tools built for children in underserved African countries
The Kalimani App is an AI-powered learning app in Tanzanian Sign Language for Deaf children and their teachers. It offers animated sign videos, interactive exercises, voice-to-sign conversion and offline access. Since 2022 it reached 5,600+ learners and trained 150+ teachers.
The Jenga Hub, Kalimani App, Tanzania -
Making audio-translations from all types of contents available and affordable in 60 languages
Trestle Labs in India created Kibo, an AI tool converting text to audio in 60 languages. By 2024, it reached 193,000 users and operated in 650 institutions, promoting accessibility globally.
Trestle Labs Private Limited, Kibo (Knowledge In a Box), India