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An AI-powered app enabling people living with ALS communicate in their own voice

Talk to Me, Goose! is an AI app that helps people with ALS communicate in their own voice. It uses ElevenLabs and Anthropic AI, offers a Story Builder and personalized prediction, and is cheaper than typical AAC devices. Launched March 2025; by mid‑2025 it had 554 users in 64 countries.
Mundell Designs, LLC, Talk to Me, Goose!, United States of America
Translating eye movements into music and integrating robotic arms to play instruments

EyeHarp turns eye and head movements into music and connects to robotic arms so people with severe physical disabilities can play real instruments. It is used in therapy and inclusive education, trains professionals, and scales via licences and partnerships.
Fundacion SIFU, EyeHarp, Spain
An immersive test centre to provide independent mobility for people with disabilities

The Wayfinding Centre is an indoor test hall that simulates airports, buses, trams, stations and street crossings. It helps people with disabilities practice independent travel. Training is co-delivered by Access Ambassadors. By 2025 it trained 600+ professionals and ~300 participants.
Vision Ireland Services, The Wayfinding Centre, Ireland
Sign language as the main language for TV, media, and educational content

Dramaski produces TV and educational content in Swedish Sign Language (SSL) with a Deaf-led team. It uses native signers, translates public information, and trains and hires Deaf freelancers and students. SSL-first productions grew from 2 to 6 major shows (2022–2024) and are licensed abroad.
Dramaski, Dramaski Productions, Sweden
AI-driven photorealistic sign language translation for public communication

Signapse offers AI photorealistic sign-language translation via SignSpaces, SignStudio and SignStream. Live in 2,579 UK stations (100M passengers) and three US airports. SaaS subscription; reduces costs >70% and speeds delivery 10x. 30% of team are Deaf.
Signapse, Signapse AI Sign Language, United Kingdom
A global, virtual train-the-trainer model supporting individuals with autism to start golfing and participate in other sports

Ernie Els #GameON Autism® Sports helps people with autism start golf and other sports worldwide. The Els for Autism Foundation provides free or low‑cost online coach training and curricula to Official Programme Providers. By mid‑2025 it had 102 golf, 9 tennis and 8 fitness OPPs.
Els for Autism®, Ernie Els #GameON Autism® Sports, United States of America
Children-led accessibility audits identifying barriers and renovation needs in schools

Children lead accessibility audits in schools and co-design renovations with professionals, adding ramps, handrails, accessible toilets and signage. From 2022 to mid‑2025, 22 public primary schools were upgraded. 65 children (30 with disabilities) were trained and attendance of children with disabilities rose 23%.
Child Support Tanzania, Children-Led Accessibility Audits, Tanzania
Multinational company applying accessible QR codes on the packages of its products

Unilever’s Accessible QR (AQR) adds scannable codes to product packs. The codes provide audio, large text and screen‑reader content with product name, ingredients, instructions and warnings. Built with Zappar and RNIB, the system reached 25 markets and 58+ brands by 2025.
Unilever, Accessible QR (AQR) initiative, United Kingdom
A national accessibility map co-created by users, NGOs, and local governments

A nationwide, user-created accessibility database and maps for Slovenian public spaces. It standardises and updates accessibility data. The project combines open data with user feedback and on-site checks. Outputs include online maps, obstacle catalogues and action plans.
Geodetic Institute of Slovenia, Enabling Multimodal Mobility, Slovenia
Communication guide with pictograms for emergency situations faced by Guardia Civil

The Communication Guide with Pictograms helps Guardia Civil officers communicate with people who have disabilities or language barriers in emergencies. The 46-page guide uses over 100 pictograms across 11 scenarios, is on devices of 82,000 officers, and is free to replicate.
ONCE Foundation, Communication Guide for Emergency Situations, Spain