Video Guide

Emorli is a Hebrew AAC (Augmentative and Alternative Communication) board app — a tool that helps children and adults who have difficulty speaking communicate by tapping tiles of words and pictures. The app is designed for parents, speech-language pathologists, education teams — and for the users themselves.

After installing the app, the next step is an account. This page explains how to create an account, what to do if you forget your password, and how to sign out.

When you open a board from the home screen, it opens in use mode — the mode where communication happens. In this mode every tap on a tile does something: speaks a word, opens another board or triggers a game effect. Editing is locked, so you can safely hand over the device. This page explains everything that happens in use mode; for building the board itself see Editing a board.

The fastest way: describe the topic — and a tailored board is created, with words, pictures, and colors by category.

In edit mode you change the board's content: add and move tiles, edit them, organize the board — and even ask the AI assistant to make changes for you.

A tile is the heart of a communication board: a cell with a word, an image and a voice. Tapping a tile speaks the word and adds it to the reading line — that's how sentences are built. This page explains how to edit a tile, and it's the starting point for the deep-dive pages on each part of editing.

You reach the settings screen from the Settings button on the home screen (available when unlocked). The settings are divided into groups, and a bar at the side of the screen lets you jump straight to the group you want; on phones in portrait, the bar is replaced by a menu that opens from a button at the top of the screen. This page reviews all the groups briefly.

Emorli lets speech-language pathologists, teachers, and any other professional create and edit boards for their patients — and the boards arrive directly on the patients' devices, without sitting at the same screen.

Sharing is entirely based on email addresses: the receiving side adds the professional's address — and that's it. There are no codes and no links to share, and only people who were explicitly given permission can access the boards.