Introducing SignALL
SignALL is pioneering the first automated sign language translation solution, based on computer vision and natural language processing (NLP), to enable everyday communication between individuals with hearing who use spoken English and deaf or hard of hearing individuals who use ASL.
The SignALL prototype is currently able to translate about half of a signer’s vocabulary, making it the best system available.
We believe that the boundaries between hearing and deaf of HoH people can be removed by technology. We are working for a world where the Deaf can communicate with other people spontaneously and effectively - anytime, anywhere.
Check out our website:
http://signall.us/
Read SignAll blog:
https://signallblog.com/
Follow us on Twitter:
https://twitter.com/SignallUS
SignALL is pioneering the first automated sign language translation solution, based on computer vision and natural language processing (NLP), to enable everyday communication between individuals with hearing who use spoken English and deaf or hard of hearing individuals who use ASL.
The SignALL prototype is currently able to translate about half of a signer’s vocabulary, making it the best system available.
We believe that the boundaries between hearing and deaf of HoH people can be removed by technology. We are working for a world where the Deaf can communicate with other people spontaneously and effectively - anytime, anywhere.
Check out our website:
http://signall.us/
Read SignAll blog:
https://signallblog.com/
Follow us on Twitter:
https://twitter.com/SignallUS
Location: United States, Delaware, Dover
Employees: 11-50
Founded date: 2016
Investors 1
| Date | Name | Website |
| - | Conor Fund... | conorfund.... |
Mentions in press and media 1
| Date | Title | Description |
| 14.02.2018 | SignAll is slowly but surely building a sign language translation platform | Translating is difficult work, the more so the further two languages are from one another. French to Spanish? Not a problem. Ancient Greek to Esperanto? Considerably harder. But sign language is a unique case, and translating it uniquely di... |