Blog
Spoken's AAC blog is your go-to source for insights on Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC) tools, speech and language disorders, and the latest assistive technology trends.
Stay tuned as we explore emerging tech, share success stories, and shed light on autism, aphasia, and other communication challenges.
Recent Posts
Happy Autistic Pride Day From Spoken!
Join the Spoken team in celebrating Autistic Pride and learn more about this special date! Read More...
Aphasia Awareness Month: A Brief Guide to Aphasia
June is Aphasia Awareness Month, a time dedicated to improving understanding of aphasia. This month, we aim to educate more people about aphasia and the assistive technologies that can help those affected. Read More...
Spoken: Redefining AAC Technology
When it comes to augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) tools, Spoken stands out from the crowd. It’s a completely new kind of AAC, unlike anything else out there — and it might be right for you. Read More...
May 2024 Content Roundup
A country music icon uses AI to release a song post-stroke, a Congresswoman makes history with an AAC speech, and a nonspeaking advocate makes waves in US national media. Dive in for these stories and more! Read More...
April 2024 Content Roundup
Welcome back to the Spoken monthly roundup! Read More...
Spoken Premium Is 50% Off for Autism Acceptance Month!
Spoken is having a 50% off sale for Autism Acceptance Month (formerly known as Autism Awareness Month)! Get the details here. Read More...
New to Version 1.8.8: Massive Icon Update
Spoken is back with another update, massively expanding its icon library. Read More...
March 2024 Content Roundup
Spoken is back with another monthly roundup! Read More...
Careless and Confusing Icon Choices Are Bad for AAC Users
For an Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC) app, icons are crucial. They're not just pictures; they're the key to effective communication for many users. However, not all icons are created equally. Read More...
What is aphasia, the condition affecting Wendy Williams?
Iconic talk show host Wendy Williams has been diagnosed with primary progressive aphasia and frontotemporal dementia—the diagnosis has raised a few questions. Read More...
About Spoken
Spoken is an app that helps people with aphasia, nonverbal autism, and other speech and language disorders.