Reference articles on voice access, assistive technology, connected health, smart-home independence, and building interfaces around the person instead of the other way around.
For most people, a fingertip is the invisible interface to the digital world. Voice access should be able to do the same job: tap, swipe, select, navigate, and act without requiring the physical screen.
Read insightDigital health-record access has grown dramatically, but most people with multiple portals still do not have one place that brings the information together.
Read insightConnected care is creating more data. The real design problem is deciding what deserves attention and presenting it in a way people can understand and act on.
Read insightA smart home should not be defined by how many devices are connected. It should be defined by what a person can do because those devices are connected.
Read insightThe best assistive technology does not constantly remind you that you are using assistive technology. It quietly makes something possible, easier, safer, or more independent.
Read insightThe future of assistive technology is not another app for every problem. It is an accessible layer that lets devices, information, and services work together with less friction.
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