iPhone or iPad (Safari)
- Open app.willsvoice.com in Safari.
- Tap the Share button (the square with an arrow). On newer iPhones it's inside the ••• menu.
- Tap "Add to Home Screen", then Add.
Your child taps pictures to tell you what they want, on a phone or tablet you already have.
Open the appFree to use right now. Works in the web browser. No download needed.
Open it once while you're online. After that it opens from the WillsVoice icon, even without internet.
Your child taps pictures like I, want, pancakes. Tap Speak, next to the sentence, and the phone says it out loud. Folder tabs open more pictures, like Food and Feelings.
Kids can type a word and tap Add, and it joins the sentence. Typing is encouraged. It's how many kids grow into more words.
Your child taps Mom or Dad, under Send to at the bottom, to send the sentence. With a family account, it shows up in the app on your phone, and your phone can buzz when you turn on notifications. Replies show in Messages, next to the lock.
Answer from your phone: tap Reply, then Yes, No, or Wait. Or type a few words, like I'm coming, and tap Send.
Your child picks what they want to do, like park, then snack, then swim, and taps Show a grown-up to send the plan to you. You can say Yes, Not now, or change it.
Show what's planned, like a visit to Grandma's house, with a countdown in sleeps. You can also set up picture schedules for the day.
In Grown-ups, pick two pictures, like book, then park. They show at the top of the board. Your child taps them, then Done, and you get a message.
Settings sit behind a 4-number passcode that you choose, so your child can talk but can't change things.
In Grown-ups you can also switch the board to Spanish. Signed-in families can try Tell us about your kid: write a few sentences and get suggested buttons, up to 3 a day.
Screenshots use a made-up demo family with a child named Sam.
Short videos, about a minute each.
WillsVoice is a communication aid. It is not therapy and not a medical device, and it doesn't replace a speech therapist. If your child has one, they're a great person to show it to.