QuickPic AAC

com.quickpic

View detailed information for QuickPic AAC — ratings, download counts, screenshots, pricing and developer details. See integrated SDKs and related technical data.

Total installs
5(5)
Rating
unknown
Released
August 31, 2023
Last updated
January 1, 1970
Category
Education
Developer
Mauricio Fontana de Vargas
Developer details
Name
Mauricio Fontana de Vargas
E-mail
mauriciovargas@email.com
Website
unknown
Country
unknown
Address
unknown
Android SDKs
  • No items.
QuickPic AAC Header - AppWisp.com

Screenshots

QuickPic AAC Screenshot 1 - AppWisp.com
QuickPic AAC Screenshot 2 - AppWisp.com
QuickPic AAC Screenshot 3 - AppWisp.com
QuickPic AAC Screenshot 4 - AppWisp.com

Description

Powered by AI, QuickPic creates topic-specific displays automatically from photographs to support communication and language learning for non-speaking individuals, their families, and speech-language pathologists (SLPs).


Choose a photograph, and in a few seconds QuickPic will create a topic-specific display containing vocabulary symbols (pictograms) related to the input photograph!


Topic-specific displays are a single page containing all relevant vocabulary to discuss a certain topic or activity. Users can then select vocabulary to create sentences using synthesized speech.


QuickPic is fully customizable:


~> You can edit the topic display created to add or remove words, or select a better symbol for a specific word.

~> You can change the size of all elements in the interface.

~> You can choose the complexity of vocabulary generated automatically.

~> You can program familiar people to enable QuickPic to automatically recognize them when creating new boards.


QuickPic was designed by a team of experts (PhDs and CCC-SLPs) in the field of speech-language therapy and human-computer interaction (HCI) using user-centered design methodologies, which involved the participation of end-users in the process.



*** Development of this application was partly supported by the App Factory to Support Health and Function of People with Disabilities funded by a grant from the National Institute on Disability, Independent Living and Rehabilitation Research (NIDILRR) in the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services to the Shepherd Center (Grant # 90DPHF0004) ***





Created by Mauricio Fontana de Vargas (PhD), Howard Shane (PhD), and Christina Yu (CCC-SLP).