“It’s really remarkable the app with the music .....it completely embodies moving to the music, it taps into complicated pathways in his body. I know he’s physically engaged…. I can see it. I knew we were onto something and really, I wanted something that might help my grandson find his voice. It makes the augmented communication come alive. It’s a language board that isn’t static. You hit the button and it animates. There’s definitely something about the animation… it triggers a response that’s very powerful.

“I think this is quite amazing… Just the pictures and the music…I’ve never seen an app like this. For me this is wonderful. This is something that I think a lot of kids could benefit from. Especially with incorporating the music into it as well…because there are a lot of kids - especially special needs children, who absolutely love music… so this is going to be a positive thing for them …. “I love it. I think it’s awesome. ……The core words are great.” “The SLP suggested having a picture board like you have on the app… With your app she can’t take something off and be silly with it. I think is where this Sing to Say is phenomenal over something basic like a picture board.”

For her, Sing to Say been a springboard to language. She gone from zero vocabulary - it has definitely increased her vocabulary. I didn’t think she was going to get all the words and then, you know, start saying complete sentences. This app is amazing… for “V” to go from nothing to this….really, it’s huge strides. And I don’t think “V” would have come this far if the music wasn’t involved. The music for her in particular is fabulous so I think you guys are amazing. I’m so excited about this app Sing to Say and when I get the chance I tell everybody and anybody!!

“When you have the right gateway, then you have the basis for language”. What I’ve done is I’ve tried to communicate using an interface language, which is music, and this way, we understand each other. That’s what has me so excited about your app…..finally – some innovation that is exciting and new.” “For so many new parents they overthink this thing called autism and they process it, and try to relate in a neuro-typical way. The real key, I think, is that these kids are no different…. but maybe we just need to communicate with them in a more creative and dramatic way”.