EYA (Enhance Your Ability)

EYA (Enhance Your Ability) is an Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC) platform that helps children and adults who cannot speak—or have speech difficulties—communicate, learn, and become more independent in everyday life.

Built together with speech therapists and special education professionals, EYA brings communication, learning, daily routines, and collaboration between families and specialists together in one app.

Communicate

• Communication Cards — build sentences using symbols, words, and pictures, then speak them aloud.

• Communication Boards — create personalised boards with your own cards, words, and images.

• My Conversation — save frequently used words and phrases for one-tap communication.

• AAC Keyboard — type messages, use word predictions, and speak naturally.

Learn & Develop

• Interactive learning activities.

• Educational games for memory, vocabulary, attention, and cognitive development.

• Learning tools designed to strengthen communication skills through everyday practice.

Everyday Independence

• Visual schedules and calendars.

• First–Then boards.

• Step-by-step routines.

• Visual timers.

Helping users better understand daily routines, plan their day, and become more independent.

Families & Professionals

• A shared workspace for speech therapists, educators, therapists, and families.

• Manage clients, learning materials, and communication resources.

• Collaborate around the same communication profile.

• Sync across multiple devices.

One communication journey across home, school, and therapy. The same communication profile, learning materials, and progress stay with the person wherever they are.

Built for Accessibility

• Large buttons and clear layouts.

• Text-to-Speech (TTS).

• Works on everyday smartphones and tablets.

• Available in Ukrainian, English, Polish, German, French, Spanish, and Italian.

Who is EYA for?

EYA supports children and adults with autism, cerebral palsy, childhood apraxia of speech, developmental speech disorders, stroke, and other conditions affecting speech and communication.