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Daily Living

Devices and services to provide support for everyday life.
The back and left flank of a bright blue rectangular device. There are controls on the side: a switch, volume control dial, a recording button, headphone jack and the connector for the charging cable. There is also a carrying loop strap attached.

A product recognition device with voice output for Visually impaired individuals.

A handheld scanning device being held up to the spine of a book.

With DL Tag It, blind people can search for and identify objects. The system for marking objects is based on RFID technology (Radio Frequency Identification) and identifies objects that are equipped with RFID chips or tags or transponders.

3 Elderis screens, the first showing weather details, the second showing instant message details, and the third showing a television screen.

A panel of services for elderly people. In this context, Elderis develops and markets services welfare, comfort, and safety available on the Internet from the TV, the phone, and the touchpad. The services are only available in France.

A lowercase red 'e' in the middle of a circle.

A voice playback software that vocalizes data contained in barcodes and includes a free online service.

The icon for CD-ORD is shown as a book that has its front and back covers held open and the pages are fanning out below them.

Reading and writing tools to help insecure readers and dyslexics on PC and Mac. When CD-ORD is installed on a computer texts can be read everywhere - whether on the web, in digital learning tools, games, in PDF, Office programs. A "Special Needs User Profile" is available with help and support.

CamScanner logo featuring a dark gray slate-colored square with rounded corners with the bottom fifth of it blue-green. On it are the thick white capital letters: "C", "S".

An app to scan docs into clear & sharp image/PDF with a mobile device, to email, fax, print or save to cloud.

A small rectangular device with a a chord next to it.

Communication software that allows visually impaired people to read a menu directly on their smartphone.

Blue text magnified on a yellow background and menu options around the edges of the screen.

An iOS app that works as a handheld electronic magnifier that utilizes the smartphone. It is designed to help people who are visually impaired with Low Vision conditions including AMD (age-related macular degeneration), Glaucoma, Diabetic Retinopathy, Cataracts, and color blindness. 

A smartphone with a street map on the screen, showing several pins in colors of green, yellow, and red. Above this pic is the tag line: Discover accessible places.

An Android and iOS app that uses crowd-sourcing to pinpoint the accessibility status of locations on an interactive map.

A screenshop of blue text on a yellow background with menu options to the right.

An app that enlarges difficult-to-read text by 3 magnification levels and changes the contrast to 5 different viewing modes. Optionally, the LED flash helps users see better in low-light conditions.