Open
Independence

Language Explorer — release

Language Explorer teaches useful, contextual vocabulary through real-world situations. Learners encounter phrases and words inside scenarios such as catching a bus, ordering food, asking about a job, or understanding a lease. It is currently a prototype in active development and is not yet a finished public release.

Jen — Wellness Planner — release

Jen is a supportive wellness-planning tool based on the Wellness Recovery Action Plan (WRAP) model. It helps you identify what keeps you well, notice early changes, build a personal action plan, and organize strategies for harder times. Jen is designed to be calm, autonomy-centered, and non-medicalized: it supports reflection and planning, not diagnosis or treatment. It does not replace professional care, therapy, or emergency help.

Just Tell Me — release

Just Tell Me is a focused food-label assistant within the AIVIS Vision mobile experience. A user asks a specific question—such as whether a product contains an allergen, what the ingredients are, what the nutrition facts say, whether an expiration or best-by date is visible, or what product a barcode identifies—then points the rear camera at the package or selects up to six photos. Because food information is often spread across different sides of a package, the app combines evidence from multiple camera angles or selected images, then gives a short spoken and on-screen answer supported only by what is visible. It can read ingredient lists, identify potential allergens from visible ingredients, summarize nutrition labels, locate expiration or best-by dates, and recognize barcodes. For supported food items, verified product information from Open Food Facts may be used when a reliable barcode or product match is available. It must never invent an ingredient, allergen, nutrition value, or date that is not visible or supported. Users should verify critical allergy and food-safety decisions because AI analysis can be incomplete or incorrect. Simple positioning guidance such as move closer, hold steady, or slowly turn the package helps the user capture what the app needs. Other visual questions, such as finding a Start button, reading a price, or comparing two items, are secondary uses.

Howe — Just Ask Howe — release

Howe is a simple assistant for understanding how to do tasks in plain language. A person asks Howe how to do something, and Howe explains it as clear, manageable steps without unnecessary jargon or assumed knowledge. The guiding invitation is simple: just ask Howe.

Beth — release

Beth is a body-double and executive-function assistant. It stays present while a person works, helps define the next manageable action, breaks tasks into smaller steps, checks in at a useful pace, and helps someone recover when attention or energy shifts. The experience is meant to feel collaborative and grounding rather than like a productivity tracker or a generic chatbot.

Cue Interpreter — release

Cue Interpreter is an AI-assisted social-cue and body-language interpretation tool. During or after an interaction, it identifies meaningful observable changes — turning toward or away, leaning closer or farther, nodding, head shaking, pointing, waving, posture changes, increased movement, or a possible attempt to enter or leave the interaction. It always separates what was observed from what it might mean, states its confidence, and offers alternative explanations. It never claims to read minds or presents emotion as fact, because body language varies across people, cultures, disabilities, neurotypes, and situations.