All Lingraphica devices are powered by Hub and offer four ways to express yourself. Hub is a comprehensive new solution that brings communication, therapy, and community to a simple platform. It empowers people with diverse communication needs to express themselves and connect with the world around them. Through four new and innovative apps, users can easily create cards to express their thoughts and needs in Talk, create messages on the fly in Type, communicate visually in Draw, and look back with loved ones in Media.
What is an Augmentative and Alternative (AAC) Device?

Learn about Lingraphica AAC devices
Lingraphica AAC devices allow you to communicate in five different ways. Improves speech and comprehension through activities, videos, and quizzes. And allows you to connect with others online or in person. Learn more and get a free consultation.
What are the benefits of AAC devices?
Increased independence
AAC devices empower users to express needs and make choices, promoting independence in daily routines.
Meaningful participation
AAC supports confident communication, helping users engage more fully at home, school, work, and in their communities.
Fewer breakdowns
Reduce communication breakdowns with reliable ways to express yourself when speech is unclear or hard to produce.
Deeper connections
With personalized icons and stories, AAC devices help users express emotions and stay connected to family and friends in meaningful ways.

Simple communication devices that offer so much more
Because no two people are alike, Lingraphica AAC devices make it easy for people of various ages and a wide range of abilities to communicate.
Fill out the form below to request a digital brochure outlining our AAC devices.
Conditions We Serve
We support a wide range of communication challenges with tailored device features and expert support.
FAQ
AAC stands for Augmentative and Alternative Communication. It’s a term that describes the methods, systems, and devices that a person uses to communicate apart from speaking. AAC can support a person with speech and/or language communication challenges.
Augmentative Communication: Meaning a way to add to or supplement speech.
Alternative Communication: Meaning a way to replace speech.
Yes! Assistive Technology (AT) is the use of tools, equipment, or strategies to help people with disabilities or limitations live independently and function daily. AAC devices are a type of AT that help people with communication challenges express themselves.
Some AAC devices can be complex and difficult to learn and customize. However, Lingraphica devices are designed to be simple and easy to use. With little or no training, you can easily add icons, words, phrases, images, and videos. Or simply take advantage of the icons that are readily available by tapping on them the moment you power your device on.
Yes. Although it is easy to interact with a device using a touchscreen or keyboard and mouse, there are dozens of available accessories that can help to improve device accessibility.
The short answer is no, you don’t have to use the device all the time. Verbal speech is always encouraged. Additionally, there may be times when a gesture can be faster than using a device. However, an AAC device is great tool to have in your toolbox for communicating complex messages, particularly to people with whom you are less familiar. This can help make you more independent.
Research shows that the opposite is true. Using a device can have a positive impact on speech and language skills. Many users report an increase in speech after they start using an AAC device. This is because devices offer stimulation that can help language recovery or acquisition.
At times, you might be able to communicate certain words and phrases clearly. However, at other times you may get stuck and be unable to communicate the right words or complex thoughts and stories. In these cases, an AAC device can be very helpful by allowing you to use more meaningful words and phrases to share important messages.
Although AAC devices can greatly improve communication, it doesn’t mean you won’t experience communication breakdowns periodically. Some tips to make using an AAC device as beneficial as possible include:
- Personalize the device. Be sure to include names, objects, places, things, and phrases that matter to you. Include pictures and videos.
- Create stories in the device. Share stories and anecdotes from your life with those around you.
- Involve family, friends, and caregivers. The more people who learn to use the device and can support you, the better.
- Know some of the common signs that you are using your AAC device successfully.
AAC Devices
One AAC solution. Three flexible sizes.
Empowering every voice.
