PiCom first releases available for free download

PiCom is a new Augmentative Alternative Communication (AAC) software app from Sensory App House. PiCom is a picture symbol communicator with text to speech or recorded voice output, that runs on a wide range of tablets, phones and computers. PiCom is available for Windows, Chromebook, Android tablets/phones, iPads and iPhone. PiCom is designed to assist
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Get it from Microsoft

Sensory Apps on Microsoft App Store

Most of the Sensory Apps are available from the Microsoft App store. If you require support and license information for schools and district network licenses feel free to email us at [email protected] Click the logo below or Windows App Store, which will open up the Microsoft App Store web link search on Sensory Apps. This
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iOS 14.2 and Sensory apps mic or camera permission

It has been observed that since the recent update to iOS14.2 that some of the Sensory Apps requiring camera and microphone access might not be launching. We believe this is due to a privacy change in this iOS update. In order to launch the Sensory apps that require microphone or camera, then delete the app
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Switch Access

Alternative Access Control

Many of the Sensory Apps can be controlled via external keyboard access and bluetooth or wired switches that output numbers 1,2,3,4,Space,Enter (or ~1,2,3,4). The exact access details can vary per app, as the functions are different. Each app web page describes the switch access options and functions. We also accept that some apps (for example
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Sensory Apps on Android Play Store – more releases

During May 2020 we started a process to replace and extend our Sensory Apps on the Android Play store. This is so that versions of our incredibly popular iOS Sensory Apps can be enjoyed on Android tablets and phones. Also, the same version of these Sensory apps on Android will available for Chromebooks through the
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Using iOS Switch Recipes for Sensory Apps

This is a slightly overdue post, but thought it could be helpful. Since release of the first Sensory Apps for iOS, they have mostly been switch accessible. This was prior to switch access support being available in iOS, so these switch accessible apps can be directly affected by a switch input. Given that the apps
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