Global Accessibility Awareness Day (GAAD), observed on May 15th, draws attention to the pressing need for improved digital access and inclusion for over one billion people living with disabilities around the world.
These individuals face challenges like mobility, sensory, cognitive, and learning differences, making it harder to fully participate in an increasingly digital world. But these barriers aren’t just physical. They’re often rooted in outdated views of what intelligence and ability really mean.
For centuries, intelligence was measured by how fast you could read, how neatly you could write, and how well you could sit still and follow instructions. For instance, kids who thought or learned differently—like those who used gestures to communicate, thought in pictures, or had lots of energy—were often overlooked.
But things are changing. Technology is no longer a barrier; it’s becoming a bridge. A bridge that connects us, celebrates our differences, and gives a voice to those who’ve been left out for far too long.
Enara: Technology Empowering Neurodiversity
Enara uses AI to support children with autism, ADHD, and other learning challenges. It doesn’t change how they learn—it understands how they learn and creates personalized programs based on their needs.
The Tools of Inclusion
Instead of forcing children to fit a mold, Enara adapts to them.
- Gaze detection tracks where a child is looking, helping to understand what captures their attention. This allows children to engage with the screen even without speaking or touching it.
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Gesture and voice recognition detect movements and sounds—like pointing, clapping, or simple words—so children who are non-verbal or have limited speech can still communicate and interact.
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Video modeling presents real-life situations through short videos. These help children learn by watching others perform everyday tasks—like brushing their teeth or saying hello—and then practicing those actions themselves.
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Therapist-assigned games and routines turn learning into fun, daily habits. They are designed to reinforce what’s taught in therapy, so progress continues even outside the clinic.
The result? A learning experience that’s both effective and fun.
Therapy That Continues at Home
Enara brings therapy into the home, giving parents and children the right tools and strategies to master essential skills—like speaking, paying attention, and imitating—at the right age, all with therapist guidance.
We don't want any child to fall behind or miss out on their full potential just because their brain works differently or because they’ve missed therapy sessions due to learning challenges.
Every day in early childhood is valuable, and for neurodiverse children, consistent support is crucial in shaping their future
A World Accessible for All
On Global Accessibility Awareness Day, it’s important to pause and ask ourselves:
Who are we really building this world for? What kind of future are we creating when we leave anyone behind because of their abilities?
Enara is driven by a vision where being different isn’t a disadvantage. It’s about creating technology that includes everyone, no matter their age or ability—so no one is left out, and everyone has the chance to reach their full potential.
