Celebrate AAC Awareness Month With 50% off Spoken Premium
October has arrived, meaning it’s AAC Awareness Month once again! Here at Spoken, we’re thrilled to join the celebration by offering a huge 50% off discount on our premium features for the entire month!
Don’t Miss Our AAC Awareness Month 50% Off Sale
To celebrate AAC Awareness Month 2024, we’re offering 50% off all our Premium plans, including:
- Monthly Subscription: Great for trying out Spoken’s full capabilities.
- Yearly Subscription: Perfect if you need long-term assistance. Plus, it’s cheaper than eight individual months!
- Spoken for Life: Easily the best investment, this option will provide you with a lifetime of communication support for less than the cost of three renewals of the yearly subscription!
Don’t miss out! The offer will only be available throughout October.
How to Take Advantage of This Offer:
- Visit our website or Spoken’s in-app purchase page.
- Choose the plan that suits your needs and checkout.
- Enjoy 50% off – the discount will be applied automatically!
Now is the perfect time to join us or resubscribe, because we just launched a new version with added features and improvements!
What’s New in Spoken Version 1.8.9?
Our latest update, Version 1.8.9, is packed with new features and improvements. With Spoken Premium on sale, now is the perfect time to explore them!
- Share Audio: You can now send messages as audio, allowing recipients to hear them in your chosen voice. Simply long-press the speak button and choose “Share Audio” to send it via compatible apps.
- Add Vocabulary: Expand Spoken’s vocabulary by adding new words instantly! This feature is perfect for discussing niche topics or adding specific terms that matter to you. Find the new page in the settings menu.
- Alert & Speak: This new option combines the attention button with your speech output in one tap. You can even set this as the default behavior for the speak button.
- And More! Get full details on the update here.
What Is AAC, and Why Is It Important?
If you’re here, you probably already know what AAC is, so we’ll keep this brief. Augmentative and alternative communication, or AAC, includes any tools, techniques, or devices that help people with speech and language challenges express themselves. This includes everything from simple communication boards to high-tech apps like Spoken. AAC empowers people to share their thoughts and needs when speaking isn’t an option, making it a vital resource for many.
AAC benefits a lot of people, including:
- Autistic individuals: Many autistic people use AAC to help communicate more effectively. Some may be nonspeaking while others just find it more comfortable to use than speech.
- People with aphasia: Someone with aphasia — a condition often caused by stroke or brain injury — may find AAC crucial for communicating.
- People with neurodegenerative diseases: AAC offers ways to maintain communication even as abilities change due to conditions like Parkinson’s or ALS.
- People with temporary speech loss: AAC may be used as a temporary communication aid by people recovering from surgeries or injuries that impact the ability to speak.
Ultimately, AAC is for anyone who could benefit from communication support — there’s no single “type” of AAC user.
How You Can Participate in AAC Awareness Month
Here are some actions you can take in honor of AAC Awareness Month:
- If you’re an AAC user, family member, or professional, sharing your personal experiences can help raise awareness.
- If you don’t know much about AAC, educate yourself on it. A good place to start is our blog post, What is AAC?
- You can also learn about AAC etiquette by reading our other post, Proper AAC Etiquette: How To Communicate Respectfully with AAC Users.
- Finally, you can support organizations that donate to groups that provide resources and technology to AAC users.
Thank you for being a part of our community, and happy AAC Awareness Month from everyone at Spoken!
About Spoken
Spoken is an app that helps people with aphasia, nonverbal autism, and other speech and language disorders.