Smarty Ears, LLC

Smarty Ears LLC, has introduced 3 new and updated apps designed for individuals affected with Apraxia, Autism or Stuttering. These new apps will be showcased at the SXSW Interactive Conference in Austin, TX.

Children with language delays, cognitive impairment and autism have shown significant improvement in their language skills by the use of a picture exchange communication device.

Fluency Tracker é um aplicativo para o iPhone, iPad e iPod desenvolvido para pessoas que gaguejam e que tambem pode ser utilizado por pais de crianças que gaguejam.

Fonoaudióloga Brasileira Inova a Fonoaudiologia mundial usando o iPhone ® e o iPad, incentivando os pais e melhorarando as habilidades de comunicação das crianças com atrasos de fala e languagem.

For the last year Barbara, a speech therapist and Jonathan, a Dallas ISD English teacher have been creating apps that can help children with a variety of delays to communicate better.

The iPod has already been known for its gaming capabilities. However, it was not until a speech therapy company released its first application that the iPod started becoming utilized in treating children with speech problems.

Smarty Ears releases the first articulation test available for speech therapists on a mobile device (iPhone, iPod Touch & iPad). The Sunny Articulation Test is a qualitative clinical tool for screening and diagnosis of articulation skills.

On May 11, Smarty Ears released an innovative new app that focuses on therapy for one of the most common articulation difficulties among young children: the production of the /r/ phoneme. Smarty Ears’ new app, called “R intensive SLP”.

Smarty Ears™ LLC, a leading technology company in the field of mobile applications for speech therapy and language acquisition, has released a new application for the iPhone® and iPad™ that helps babies learn the sounds of a foreign language.

Fonoaudiólogos y Logopedas de habla hispana tienen ahora un producto para la terapia de articulación para el iPhone o iPod Touch. Se llama “Pruebas de Articulación en Español” y fue desarrollado por la compañía americana Smarty Ears.