We use technology, knowledge and passion to empower Canadians with disabilities.
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Last year, we launched the fourth iteration of the LipSync, re-designed from the ground up with new hardware and software to better serve the people who use it. But we’re always listening to our device users and working to improve our devices — no device is ever truly final. Today, we’re excited to share our LipSync 4.1 firmware update, a major update which addresses the user feedback we’ve received over the last year.
Are you a high school or university student and want to make a difference in the lives of people with disabilities? Our Clubs That Care initiative is back, and we’re looking for youth leaders (ages 15-30) in Canada to engage their communities in building assistive devices for Canadians with disabilities.
Thanks to your support of our Hacking for the Holidays campaign, we were able to deliver adapted toys to places like The Centre for Child Development.
When Didi was in grade 11, she volunteered at a build event hosted by Neil Squire’s Makers Making Change program inspiring her path into engineering. Five years later, she joined our team as a co-op student.
High school students at MakerSpace NYC’s industrial design camp used their skills for a good cause, designing a standing desk for students with ADHD and other disabilities that have a hard time sitting for the whole day.