My son, Evan, was born in August 2010. For years, we tried every tool and therapy we could to help him communicate. Then I realized we needed to stop asking him to meet the world on its terms and start meeting him on his. So, I became the student, and he became my teacher. And that’s how myEZvoice was born.
Read Evan’s Story
Everything here comes from the same place: a father building what his son needed, then making it for every family that needs the same thing. Two apps, one voice, made in Fort Pierce, Florida.
The phone app. Ages 12 and up.
A talker that lives on the phone a teenager already carries. Tap a picture and it speaks, in a natural voice. 586 ready-made phrases, a Family Alert button, and texts to the family. Works with no signal. iPhone, iPad and Android.
See the app
The tablet. Ages 4 and up.
A communication tablet built for young children: big pictures, the rooms of their day, and a voice that says every word. It grows with the child, and when they are ready for a phone, myEZvoice is waiting.
Coming soonNeither is a medical device and neither replaces 911.
Every pixel belongs to the artwork. Clean, high-contrast symbols and recognizable family avatars replace tiny tiles and clutter.
No ads, no trackers, no accounts. Boards, pictures and the voice live on the phone, so he can speak with no signal at all. Only texts and Family Alerts need one.
1-tap access to 586 ready-made phrases, eliminating minutes of repetitive menu-diving for thoughts already mastered.
Designed for a standard phone that fits in a front pocket. No heavy handles or bulky tablet cases carried across a school hallway.
Watch the Guided Demo4:45 · sound on▶
I am no speech pathologist, or expert of any kind. I am just the father of an amazing nonverbal son, who for 16 years has found the patience, grace and love to talk to the world with his eyes, with his smile and with this amazingly strong energy he carries inside him like a beacon of light.
Read the full letter →Get notified the day myEZvoice reaches the App Store and Google Play, track approval updates, and participate when discussions open.
Register for Launch Updates →This began with communication, but the larger lesson was learning to question the ways we ask nonverbal children to prove what they know. What if the child is learning—and we are looking for the proof in the wrong place?
16 years in silence. The boy whose choices, skips, and honest reactions guided every single pixel and feature.
Meet Evan →A high-speed communication tool that removes the motor toll while preserving core AAC sentence builders underneath.
See the App →Why behavior isn't the problem—it is the message when nobody can hear you. Moving from on-demand proof to natural connection.
For Families →Bridge clinical evaluations with the hallway, the school bus, and the kitchen at 9 PM for parents and SLPs alike.
For Professionals →
Evan doesn't explain himself in spoken words. He explains himself in behavior: which buttons he reaches for, which screens he abandons, where his finger hovers, and where it flies.
“When something in the app wasted his time, he told me the only way he could: he stopped using it. Every silence was a design review, and I treated it like one.”Read How Evan Guided the Design →
Spoken conversation moves at 150–250 words a minute. A person assembling word-by-word on a traditional board often manages 15 to 25. Across that tenfold gap, turns get skipped and the user learns to say less.
myEZvoice keeps the cognitive chain—Intention, Formulation, Retrieval, Selection—but removes the dozens of assembly screens that cost him the will to speak.
A nonverbal child lives with two compounding frustrations: being asked to prove what they already know over and over again on demand, and having no instant way to share what they feel.
Keep watching. Keep learning. Keep trying. When saying it gets cheap enough, they start saying it on their own unprompted.
Explore the Parent Roadmap →Breakthroughs don't happen by pushing harder on old, exhausting methods. They happen when we step into their world, listen to their silences, and build outward from their reality.
“You and me, kid.
One day we’re gonna change the world.”
I didn't know how, why, or when. I just believed it.
