Caption.Ed for Dyslexia

Captioning and note-taking software designed for people with dyslexia

Caption.Ed gives you access to highly accurate, real-time captions through an intuitive and simple to use app

People with dyslexia may face many barriers to effective communication whilst at work or in education. Caption.Ed captures the audio, transcript, and video from every session so you can focus on staying present. This means:

  • Less fatigue from having to keep up with the conversation
  • More independence at work or in your studies
  • Reduced anxiety about spelling
  • Improved information recall

Features which
support users with
dyslexia

Review at your own pace

Avoid spelling miscues

Improve your comprehension

I would definitely recommend Caption.Ed – it’s just the one that does the job the best

Andy Eachus | University of Huddersfield

View case study

Sepia mode for better readability

As well as captioning, Caption.Ed also allows users to be able to record any audio or video they are listening to, add notes in real time, and highlight pieces of important information. These recordings and annotations will then be available for users to review and revise in their own time.

 

Users are able to pause recordings, jump seamlessly between sections, and also annotate the audio stream.

Taking notes is a critical aspect of effective learning in Higher Education. Caption.Ed improves focus by reducing auditory strain and decoding complex or scientific terms during live note-taking. This can reduce the fatigue students with dyslexia often experience from straining to understand words.

Captioning software improves focus and concentration at work by reducing anxiety over complex words and terminology. Captioning technology allows staff with dyslexia the freedom to engage in meetings without worrying about misunderstanding any words said or fretting about capturing inaccurate notes or taking notes too slowly to keep up with the pace of the conversation.

You can get Caption.Ed for free if you are eligible through applying to one of two available government funding streams:

 

Disabled Students Allowance: Students who need help from Assistive Technology for Dyslexia can apply for funding through the Disabled Students Allowance. The fund supports students of all ages with hardware and software.

 

Access to Work: People of all incomes can get funding from Access to Work to help with dyslexia. Access to Work funds assistive tech and training, with grants of up to £70,000 available to pay for specialized equipment and software.

 

Reduce the stress of note-taking