Healthcare
Build accessibility and assistive technology apps
Kliv is an AI app builder. Describe the assistive technology app you need — per-client boards, caregiver accounts, symbol libraries, and usage logs — and it builds it around your caseload.
Just enter your idea into the text box and AI will build it for you
What is Kliv?
Kliv isn’t a generic AAC or accessibility product you sign up for and configure — it’s an AI app builder that builds software for you.
You describe the app you need in plain words, and Kliv builds it: the data, the logic, the screens, and the workflow. What you get is a real working app that’s yours. You own it, run it on your own domain or accounts, and keep changing it later by asking. It isn’t a template with your name on it.
On this page, that app is custom assistive technology for a specific practice and caseload. Kliv builds all kinds of web apps; this is one example. If you later sell it to other clinics, Kliv can add subscriptions on your own Stripe account.
Why build your own assistive technology?
Assistive technology breaks when it is too generic. A child may need twelve specific symbols in a specific order, not a large catalog and a settings maze. A therapist may need to know what happened at home, not just whether the app was opened.
Kliv builds the tool around the practice: boards per client, the clinic’s own symbol set, caregiver accounts that reach one child’s boards and nothing else, and usage logs the therapist can review before the next session.
What the system knows
A communication-board app is a few records with strict rules.
Boards and cells
A board stores its rows, cells, order, symbol, and spoken label. Therapists can version boards as a client grows, and the clinic iPad and kitchen tablet read the same record.
The symbol library
The clinic can use its own photos and symbols. A picture of the client’s actual dog can sit beside standard symbols, and each image is shared only with the accounts that should see it.
Clients and caregivers
A caregiver account reaches one child’s boards and progress. Row-level rules mean a mistyped or forwarded link opens nothing outside that child’s account.
The usage log
Every tap is an event. Therapists can see which boards opened, which cells carried communication, and which symbols may need to change.
Clinics as organizations
If other practices use the app, each clinic is its own organization. Clients, symbols, and logs stay separated in the database.
Beyond the boards
The board is what families touch. The practice also needs the work around it.
Weekly digests
A scheduled job can email each client’s week to the therapist: boards opened, symbols used, and changes worth checking before Monday’s session.
Snapshots before changes
Before restructuring a board, save a restore point. If a week of use shows the new layout is wrong, restore the previous board exactly.
Uploads approved first
A parent can upload a photo for a board, but it lands in a moderation queue. The therapist approves it before it appears for the child.
An agent on clinic protocols
Teaching guides and session notes can go into a staff knowledge base. New hires ask how the practice introduces core vocabulary and get answers from clinic documents, with transcripts supervisors can review.
Privacy checked before launch
A Scenario test can sign in as a caregiver and try to open another family’s boards. Refused reads show up on the test receipt before publishing.
An example: Lena’s speech therapy practice
Here’s how one practice might use it. It’s only an example — you would describe your own clients, boards, caregivers, and privacy rules.
A therapist builds a board for one child
Lena creates a board with twelve core symbols in the order that child uses best. She adds a photo of the child’s actual dog instead of a generic animal symbol.
The caregiver uses the same board at home
The caregiver signs in on a kitchen tablet and sees only that child’s boards. The clinic iPad and the home tablet stay aligned because both read the same board record.
Home practice becomes visible
Every tap logs the board, cell, time, and client. Before the next session, Lena sees which symbols carried the week and which cells were ignored.
A family upload waits for approval
A parent photographs grandma’s car for the vehicles board. The upload waits in a queue until the therapist approves it, keeping the library deliberate.
The clinic grows without mixing data
When another clinic uses the app, it gets its own organization. Its clients, symbols, and logs are separate rows, not a shared folder with careful naming.
Describe the assistive tool you need
Kliv builds from your description, so the more detail you give, the closer the first version. Name the clients, roles, devices, logs, and privacy rules. Here are three to build on:
AAC board builder
Per-client boards, home use, and usage logs.
“Build a communication board app for our speech therapy clinic. Therapists should create boards per client with rows, cells, symbols, spoken labels, and versions. Caregivers use the boards at home on tablets, every tap is logged by client and symbol, and therapists see a weekly usage digest before each session.”
Reading support tool
Adjustable reading passages with learner progress.
“Build a reading-support app for our tutoring program. Tutors assign leveled passages to each learner, learners can adjust text size, spacing, and contrast, progress is tracked by passage and skill, and guardians see only their own child’s progress.”
Campus access hub
Accommodation requests and private fulfillment tracking.
“Build an accessibility portal for our university. Students request captioning, note-taking, and alternative-format materials; staff track fulfillment status, due dates, and files; and each student signs in to see only their own requests.”
How it comes together
Sign-in can fit the user. Passkeys let a caregiver or client sign in with a fingerprint or face instead of a password, and Google sign-in works for school-issued devices.
Changes can stay controlled. “Make the yes/no cells twice as large for this client” is a plain request. You can edit the app and publish only when the change is ready for families.
An internal tool can become a product. If another clinic wants to use it, it can become its own organization with a subscription, such as $79 a month, on your own Stripe account. Seats and features open when the clinic pays.
That path — an internal tool becoming software other clinics pay for — is covered on SaaS on Kliv.
Common questions
What exactly is Kliv?
Kliv is an AI app builder. You describe the assistive technology app your practice needs, and Kliv builds a real web app with the boards, accounts, logs, and rules.
Do I get a real app, or a template?
A real app. The boards, client records, caregiver accounts, symbol library, and usage logs are built for your practice, not squeezed into a generic template.
Can I change it after it’s built?
Yes. You can ask for larger cells, a different board layout, a new caregiver role, another report, or a new approval flow later.
Is client data private?
Yes. Client records are rows in your database with access rules. A caregiver reaches their own child’s boards and logs, and a clinic reaches only its own organization.
Can the boards speak?
Yes. Describe the behavior you want: tap to speak a label, a sentence strip that reads in order, or a quiet classroom setting. Kliv builds the interaction you specify.
Does it work on a tablet?
Yes. It is a web app on your own domain, so clinic iPads, kitchen tablets, and school Chromebooks can load the same boards from the same database.
Can families upload their own photos?
Yes, if you want that. Uploads can wait for therapist approval before they appear on a board.
Can therapists see home usage?
Yes. Every tap can be logged, and dashboards or email digests can show which boards and symbols were used between sessions.
Can I charge other clinics for it?
Yes. Per-clinic subscriptions can run on your own Stripe account, with seats and features controlled by what each clinic pays for.
Can I use my own domain?
Yes. The app runs on your own domain and goes live when you build it.
Can I move off Kliv later?
Yes. The code syncs to your own Git repository, so leaving is a git pull, not a rebuild.
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Build the tool that fits the client
Describe the boards, caregivers, symbols, devices, and logs in detail. Kliv builds the assistive tool around the people who will actually use it.
