For people with aphasia and the families around them
Supporting communication when speech becomes difficult
Supporting communication when speech becomes difficult means meeting the person where the voice is today: tapping, typing, spelling, or a cloned voice. ExpressAgain carries all of those on one page, with a mode for stroke, ALS and Parkinson's, dementia, brain tumors, head and neck, the ICU and hospice.
What is already built
Type, and spell with Letters
Type speaks anything typed; Letters spells a word letter by letter and speaks it.
Where it lives: Communicate page · Read how it works
The patient's own cloned voice
A short recording becomes a personal voice; a built-in voice speaks until it is ready.
Where it lives: Settings, Voice and Accessibility · Read how it works
A mode for each condition
Chosen in the guided setup; its phrases open first in the Phrase Library and on Communicate.
Where it lives: The guided setup · Read how it works
Today: tap, type, spell and a cloned voice, with the right mode's phrases first.
How it works
Create a free account: your name, email, a password and who the app is for (yourself, someone you care for, a patient, or an organization).
The guided setup takes four short steps: who the app is for and the condition mode, text and button sizes, a voice and the first people, then a review.
Tap any phrase on Communicate to say it out loud; invite family with a personal link and give each clinician or professional a code from the Care Team page.
Questions people ask
Is it free to start?
Yes. Free is where everyone starts, and communicating is never behind a paywall: tap to speak, the phrase boards, the sentence builder, Letters, the Phrase Library, lessons, Games and Play, the emergency screen, the Emergency Plan Card and the built-in voice. Free also invites 2 family members to the Family and Friends Feed. The Pricing page shows the plans side by side.
What happens after I sign up?
Sign up asks for your name, email and a password, and who the app is for. Then the guided setup takes four short steps: who the app is for and the condition mode, text and button sizes, a voice and the first people, then a review. Entering the patient's name and date of birth pins the two phrases hospitals ask for constantly.
Which conditions have a mode?
Aphasia and Stroke, ICU and Ventilated, ALS and Parkinson's, Dementia and Senior Care, Head, Neck and Throat, and Hospice and Palliative.