For people with aphasia and the families around them
When the words are still there but they can't get out
When the words are still there but they can't get out, the person is not confused; the communication system is interrupted while everything underneath it is intact. ExpressAgain lets the person recognize and select language that is already there, and says it out loud.
What is already built
Tap any phrase to speak it
One tap says a phrase out loud, with no timer and no rush.
Where it lives: Communicate page · Read how it works
The patient's own words
A personal phrase library the family and the speech therapist add to, spoken with one tap.
Where it lives: The patient's words page · Read how it works
More about aphasia
What aphasia is and isn't, and the types, in plain words.
Where it lives: The aphasia page · Read how it works
Today: a phrase board the person taps, the person's own words, and a plain explanation of aphasia.
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.
Does it work for someone who cannot type?
Yes. The app is built around recognition: read a phrase and tap it. Typing and the Letters board are there for the days they work.