Alora AAC
AAC Communicator
Free augmentative and alternative communication app — no ads, no subscription, and we never sell your data.
What is AAC?
AAC (Augmentative and Alternative Communication) is a method of communication through pictures and symbols. The child presses a symbol — the app speaks it.
A stable, configurable layout helps familiar words stay where the child expects them, while parents and therapists can shape the vocabulary together.
The vocabulary can grow with the child through family photos and symbols you have permission to use.

Bilingual
Bulgarian + English with natural voice output. Switch languages with one tap.
Predictable layout
Keep familiar words in consistent places so the board becomes easier to learn and use.
Works offline
After first setup, no internet needed — in the park, the car, at therapy, wherever you are.
Yours. Completely.
No ads, and we never sell your data. The vocabulary you build is yours — just a tool for communication.
Customizable
Add your own symbols and photos. Adjust categories to your child's needs.
For the whole family
Simple interface — grandparents and caregivers can use it without training.
Coming soon
A first look at Alora AAC
Alora AAC
A first look at Alora AAC
A calm communicator, shaped around the child.
The final interface is still being designed. This preview shows the direction: a stable board, familiar visuals, and room for each child's own vocabulary.
- Consistent placement
- Family photos
- Bulgarian + English
Common questions
What you'd ask us over coffee
- Yes — completely free, no subscription, and no ads.
AAC EARLY ACCESS
Be the first to know.
The AAC communicator for iPhone and iPad is coming soon. Leave one email and we’ll write when the first version is ready.
Join the early-access list
One email is enough. No newsletter and no unnecessary updates.
The AAC communicator is completely free — no subscription. During early access it uses an Alora sign-in.
The companion that acts on what you notice.
Tell Alora the new word at lunch, the rough handover. It remembers, spots what changed, and brings the next step — asking before anything is shared.
Learn more →