This quarter, SignAll Learn added an ASL II course to its curriculum. This is the result of combined efforts from SignAll’s developers, designers, product managers, ASL linguists and ASL experts, who created and tested another ASL learn level for the SignAll curriculum.
Around 250 ASL teachers from Florida and other states attended a presentation and tested SignAll’s system at the FASLTA 2020 conference, which took place in Jacksonville last weekend.
Today we welcomed guests from the educational Hungarian Channel, MTVA. They first met SignAll at a start-up event, organized by one of our investors, and were captivated by the ASL Learn system. Now, they got a chance to visit our office to test the system and feature our technology!
We had the pleasure of hosting 20 bright-minded students and 2 professors from the Texas McCombs M.S. in Technology Commercialization (MSTC) program in our Budapest office.
SignAll Learn Lab was recently made compatible with people of smaller bodies – more specifically, children.
Zsolt Robotka, CEO of SignAll Technologies, gave a speech to over 600 business and IT decision makers about the impact of technology both today and in the future.
How to find a balance between profit and social responsibility? This week, Chief Strategy Officer of SignAll Mihaly Pinter gave a talk for MBA students. Pinter shared his perspective on how to make a successful business strategy for an assistive technology product. The talk for entrepreneurs was given at the department of Economics and Business of Central European University (CEU) in Budapest, Hungary.
SignAll was acknowledged as the Best Health Tech Startup by the Central European Startup Awards. The decision was made, based on SignAll’s demonstrated “development over the last year based on growth, innovation and impact by developing solutions, methods and/ or products that target life sciences.” (CESA)
SignAll presented its innovative technology at the M-Enabling Europe. The event was special for SignAll as 14 team members traveled to Dusseldorf, Germany. At the convention they had lively tete-a-tete discussions with potential partners and d\Deaf community representatives. Additionally, each one had an opportunity to introduce the SignAll solution at the booth.
We were pleased to meet with journalist Joe Pivarunas, originally from New York (now living in Hong Kong) in our Budapest office. The meeting quickly evolved into an engaging conversation about markets, technologies, Deaf culture and social hierarchies. Joe's curiosity, world perspective, and preparedness made such a conversation a pleasure.
Budapest-based SignAll, developers of a unique technology that automatically translates American Sign Language (ASL) to spoken and written English, secured an additional EUR 1.7 million of investment, in its second round of financing to date. The round is led by one of the biggest investor companies in East-Central Europe and member of the Hungarian Development Bank Plc. Group, Hiventures with participation of previous investors Credo Ventures.
ASL teachers enthusiastically test SignAll’s brand new product, focused on ASL education at the ASLTA Conference. More than a hundred attendees visited SignAll’s testing unit during the conference, which has just concluded in San Diego, CA.
SignAll hosted a workshop for a group of students from the University of Virginia's McIntire School of Commerce.
SignAll´s team has been on the road introducing its sign language translation system and advocating for inclusive workspaces.
SignAll recently participated in a project in connection with both The Central European University (CEU) and the University of Birmingham. MBA students investigated the potential of SignAll expanding into additional foreign markets. SignAll is currently headquartered in Hungary, and operating primarily in the U.S.
This year our Chief Strategy Officer Mihály Pintér presented SignAll at one of the biggest startup events in Budapest - Startup Safari. The presentation focused on Global Product Evolution, specifically on how to develop and localize SignAll’s flagship system for different markets.
Sign languages can help reveal hidden aspects of the logical structure of spoken language, but they also highlight its limitations because speech lacks the iconic resources that sign language uses on top of its sophisticated grammar, claimsA signing man in a new analysis by NYU linguist Philippe Schlenker.
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We have enjoyed the world's number one technology fair and its variety of visitors. Leaders, developers, accessibility organizations, deaf people as well as people generally interested in technological innovations all approached our stand with inspirational feedback!
SignAll Technology translates American Sign Language (ASL) to English in real-time. Now available for organizations, which focus on accessibility and inclusion
SignAll 1.0 enables communication between hearing individuals and Deaf individuals using American Sign Language (ASL) @Gallaudet University Welcome Center, Washington.
The need for accessible technology to ensure people of all abilities to have access to a digital life is paramount. The possibilities of innovative inclusion technologies, above all, are a chance for society. This was the key theme of the first annual M-Enabling Forum Europe, held September 27, 2018 in the Congress Center of Messe Düsseldorf.
SignAll is the first to use technology to facilitate real-time American Sign Language-to-English translation. The technology is now available to businesses and organizations that want to increase accessibility for their Deaf and hard-of-hearing employees and customers.
