AUDIO-VISUAL SUPPORT

Communication through text, images, audio, video, and pictograms

Share experiences in a way that’s understandable

People interpret images differently, and visual support works best when tailored to the individual’s needs. By choosing the right type of images, or combining symbols, colors, or real photographs, you can enhance understanding, security, and participation in everyday life. When visual support is thoughtfully designed and personalized, it becomes a powerful tool for confidence, learning, and communication

Upload photos or videos

Let others see your day.

Record voice messages

Audio brings memories to life.

Explain with gestures

Helps improve understanding

Use pictograms

Use the same visuals at school and at home.

Type text

And let it be automatically translated or read aloud

Capture memories

Look back together on special moments.

Using images and symbols in communication (AAC) opens up many possibilities. Individuals interpret visuals in different ways and have varying abilities to understand visual material. For some, simple black-and-white symbols work best because they provide clarity and focus, while others respond more easily to colored images. When visual support is tailored to the individual’s needs, it creates better conditions for understanding and participation

Many people need visual support that reflects reality as closely as possible. Photographs from the actual environment can make it easier to understand what will happen while also creating a sense of security. For example, taking photos of the route to walk, the specific bus, or the bus stop can make the situation more predictable and calm.

Understanding images develops gradually and varies between individuals. By combining pictures with real objects and concrete experiences, bridges can be built between the three-dimensional and the symbolic. Allowing the child to compare a picture with the actual object can strengthen understanding and make the transition between reality and symbol more natural