coughdrop VS ubikom

You welcome friend. I know CoughDrop AAC work on Android and everywhere. Caregiver say it have 60 day free trial and $6 month or $200 1 time. coughdrop aac

As far as apps, I’ve been a fan of CoughDrop and have found it very accessible for lots of my EI families. If they don’t have a device at home, I use core communication board for well over half my caseload which you can create or download from lessonpix, or download from project core or PRC Saltillo (and im sure there’s many other free downloads as well)

You might also want to look at other apps that use the OpenBoardFormat: https://www.openboardformat.org/partners

I contribute to Optikey and was involved in OpenVoiceFactory in its first incarnation. Optikey is primarily QWERTY based but does supported the Communikate pagesets - more general OBF support would be a welcome PR! Coughdrop is probably a better fit for your needs, and is open source so free to self-host, though they do offer hosted plans for $.

https://github.com/CoughDrop/coughdrop

Excellent client, btw. I have an issue open regarding this, but when I tried it seems to work fine. The client autoconfigured itself. If you are having issues with em client, please PM me or comment on the issue here: https://github.com/regnull/ubikom/issues/58

Thanks for reporting the issue. You can track it here: https://github.com/regnull/ubikom/issues/54

I'm working on https://ubikom.cc, end-to-end encrypted email service based on the concept of self-sovereign identity. Basically, you keep the encryption key, and all your messages are encrypted, on the wire or at rest. The core platform is open-source, the code is available here: https://github.com/regnull/ubikom

Billions of users use GMail (or similar services). These companies are making money by selling ads, and their "free" email service is just another way to improve ad targeting. Furthermore, your account can be disabled at any time and for any reason. Sure, you can switch to Protonmail, Tutanota, etc. because they are "good" companies. But why do you have to trust to any of them? Keep your encryption key, and have communication providers move around encrypted bytes on your behalf. Store your identity on a blockchain (maybe), so that no one can take it away.

That's the idea. If you'd like to work on something like this, get in touch. lgx (at) ubikom.cc

Shameless plug time! I'm working on 100% encrypted/authenticated email based on Self-Sovereign Identity and decentralized key registry, check it out at https://github.com/regnull/ubikom