07-16-2023, 07:50 AM
AI tools for People with disabilities
Microsoft's Seeing AI: microsoft.com/en-us/seeing-ai - A mobile app designed for the visually impaired. Using computer vision, it describes the world around the user, identifying objects, people, and text.
Google's Live Transcribe & Sound Notifications: g.co/livetranscribe - Live Transcribe converts speech into text in real time, making it useful for individuals with hearing impairments. Sound Notifications make Android phones listen to critical sounds around you, like fire alarms or door knocks, and notify you via push notifications or vibrations.
Ava: ava.me - Ava uses AI to provide real-time captioning services on smartphones, making conversations more accessible for the deaf and hard-of-hearing community.
Voiceitt: voiceitt.com - Voiceitt uses AI to help people with speech impairments communicate more effectively. The app learns and adapts to each individual's unique speech patterns.
EyeControl: eyecontrol.co.il - This AI-powered device offers communication capabilities for individuals with locked-in syndrome, ALS, or other conditions that inhibit motor control. The wearable device tracks eye movements to allow users to communicate.
OpenAI's GPT-3: openai.com - OpenAI's powerful language model, GPT-3, can assist individuals with disabilities in various ways. For example, it can be used to build communication tools, assist in learning, or help in creating more accessible software.
Brilliant Minds Foundation's The AI for Accessibility Project: brilliantmindsfoundation.org - This project aims to use AI to increase accessibility in various fields, including employment and daily communication.
Apple's VoiceOver: apple.com/accessibility - A gesture-based screen reader, VoiceOver tells you what’s happening on your screen and helps users navigate, even if they can't see the screen.
Microsoft's Seeing AI: microsoft.com/en-us/seeing-ai - A mobile app designed for the visually impaired. Using computer vision, it describes the world around the user, identifying objects, people, and text.
Google's Live Transcribe & Sound Notifications: g.co/livetranscribe - Live Transcribe converts speech into text in real time, making it useful for individuals with hearing impairments. Sound Notifications make Android phones listen to critical sounds around you, like fire alarms or door knocks, and notify you via push notifications or vibrations.
Ava: ava.me - Ava uses AI to provide real-time captioning services on smartphones, making conversations more accessible for the deaf and hard-of-hearing community.
Voiceitt: voiceitt.com - Voiceitt uses AI to help people with speech impairments communicate more effectively. The app learns and adapts to each individual's unique speech patterns.
EyeControl: eyecontrol.co.il - This AI-powered device offers communication capabilities for individuals with locked-in syndrome, ALS, or other conditions that inhibit motor control. The wearable device tracks eye movements to allow users to communicate.
OpenAI's GPT-3: openai.com - OpenAI's powerful language model, GPT-3, can assist individuals with disabilities in various ways. For example, it can be used to build communication tools, assist in learning, or help in creating more accessible software.
Brilliant Minds Foundation's The AI for Accessibility Project: brilliantmindsfoundation.org - This project aims to use AI to increase accessibility in various fields, including employment and daily communication.
Apple's VoiceOver: apple.com/accessibility - A gesture-based screen reader, VoiceOver tells you what’s happening on your screen and helps users navigate, even if they can't see the screen.