Visuals2Go

Je crée toutes sortes de pictogrammes pour mon petit garçon de 4 ans qui ne peut pour le moment pas s'exprimer et c'est facile, rapide et très très bien fait! MERCI POUR CETTE SUPER APPLI!

I downloaded the FREE version and for some reason it tried charging me for the expert version. Lucky for me, I'm broke and I don't even have that amount of cash, but my bank account still has a pending from this 🙄 don't download.

First of all, the pictures started disappearing when you open up the card so I had to reload a bunch of those which was very time consuming. Then all of a sudden it didn’t recognize our subscription no matter what I did. So I deleted the app and then reinstalled it, and all of my son’s cards were gone. So I guess what, I canceled. I spent so much time setting this up for my son and lost all of that time. As long as it’s working, it’s a good app though.

It is unfair that apps like this are only available on iOS and not Google. Forcing people with speech difficulties to choose iOS over Google.

It would be extremely helpful to us adults with autism if you could save pre-assembled sentences. Like, let’s say you’re anticipating people asking a specific question so you anticipate answering with a specific sentence so you don’t have to go looking for the correct buttons to communicate. For example, having the sentence “I’m non verbal and I would like to purchase this,” ready at the single touch of a button!

We love this app! We needed something simple to Use and easy to Understand for my 6 year old with autism who Is nonverbal. He caught on super quickly and we love it! The library of cards has a great assortment and we love that we can record audio to attach to each card, organize them easily, and make our own cards. The only major drawback is that once I get it all set up with all of the cards he needs on a regular basis, organize them the way he needs them, and attach audio to every single card, it can only applies to the one device. So when his iPad needs to be replaced or if the battery on his iPad dies and he needs to use one of our phones to communicate with us, We have to set up every single app on every device from scratch. The account isn’t connected across devices. We also have to pay the same fee every single time for every device in order to have access to the larger library of cards. I really wish there was a way that we could make changes on the account, on one device, and have the changes be the same throughout every device. I would be willing to pay more in order to have this feature. Because Otherwise is at such a good fit for our family. We have not found anything else as simple to use.

I’m an early intervention (birth-3) Speech-Language Pathologist. I decided to try this app with a family I was working with because the little boy has autism and was blowing me away with his ability to use low tech AAC options. Within a week of introducing him to Visuals2Go, he was using it to make requests! I was so impressed by how quickly he was able to start using it to effectively communicate! The support was also fantastic. We emailed questions and were responded to very quickly. The app developer himself set up a zoom call with us to assist us further and show us some other ways to use the app which we didn’t think of (ex: making choice boards, using first/then language, visual aids, etc.)

So disappointed with this app. I paid the promotional deal at 50% off. I was charged 60.00 and had access to various downloads . I downloaded some activities and topics. It worked for a week and now I have no access to those downloads. I requested a refund no one has responded to this matter! It is rip off!!!!

We use this app, got monthly subscription for my 8 yo autistic son, the down part of it is the glider option which is recently added, it is so frustrating, even not touched pictures get so large that 4 pictures occupy whole I pad screen, I have emailed twice but no response wish they had option to lock the glider.

If this app is meant to help with speech, then the user should NOT be limited to two sentence words. Thankfully I’m only on the mild side of the spectrum (asd)