Built by a Dad Who Understood
"I don't write code. I have a nonverbal autistic child and a mother recovering from a stroke. I needed something that worked — so I figured out how to build it."
Luke's son couldn't say "I want juice." His mom — recovering from a stroke, navigating dementia — couldn't say "my head hurts." When he looked at what was available, the math didn't make sense. Commercial AAC devices cost $8,000–$15,000. Insurance took months to approve. And the options were limited, locked down, and designed for clinicians — not for a kid at the breakfast table.
So he built something. Not a weekend project — a real, complete system. 377 source files. 159+ communication boards. 2,600+ tiles in 65+ languages. Running on recycled tablets that would otherwise end up in a landfill, given a second life as dedicated communication devices. $125 each.
"This didn't start as a company. It started at a kitchen table, with a dad who needed his kid to be able to ask for juice."