Top of page
Technology

Sign Language app ‘FSL Buddy’ will soon launch 

FAL Buddy App Screenshot

A mobile application, FSL Buddy will soon launch a second edition with more signs and phrases to guide people with hearing disabilities in Phillippines. 

The app’s current version has educational videos with a signer with a hearing disability demonstrating the variations of the Filipino Sign Language (FSL) signs.

The smartphone app, dubbed FSL Buddy 2.0, was created for FSL students and served as a supplementary e-resource for students registered in the De La Salle-College of Saint Benilde FSL Learning Program.

The mobile app allows learners to search or browse through categories quickly. The FSL app first edition released in 2018 had over 200 FSL signs ranging from the alphabet, pronouns, adjectives, and verbs to numbers such as time, months, and years.

FSL Buddy 2.0 will include more requested signs and phrases. It contains educational videos with a Deaf signer demonstrating variations of the FSL signs with the equivalent words and phrases.

You might also like

The Baby Moves VIEW app allows parents to film their baby’s movements at home and safely send the recording to assessors for review. The Baby Moves VIEW app allows parents to film their baby’s movements at home and safely send the recording to assessors for review.

New app improves access to early cerebral palsy diagnosis

A smart-phone app, developed by University of Melbourne researchers is…

Self-Advocacy Wins Logo Self-Advocacy Wins Logo

First social media platform built for individuals with IDD launches

Self-Advocacy Wins, the first social media platform specifically designed for…

Santiago with robotic dog, Spot, and guide dog Trey Santiago with robotic dog, Spot, and guide dog Trey

Engineer turns education into action, advocates for accessibility

Among the more than 3000 QUT students graduating last week…

robotic-hand-control robotic-hand-control

Scientists develop thought-controlled robotic hand

Researchers at Carnegie Mellon University have developed a robotic hand…