How European disability tech startups are leveraging AI, by TechCrunch

Whispp leveraging AI

At Whispp, we are inspired by the collective efforts within our industry. Alongside esteemed peers like Acapela Group, Knisper, and Visualfy, we are working to transform accessibility through technology.

TechCrunch’s recent feature, expertly penned by Anna Heim, showcases the innovative use of AI in European disability technology. Coverage like this is vital for advancing public understanding and support of our industry.

It’s an honour to be featured among distinguished companies like Acapela Group, Knisper, and Visualfy, who are each making significant strides in enhancing accessibility through technology.

Our collective efforts are setting new standards in technology, focusing on creating more inclusive and accessible solutions for everyone.

You can read the full article here

Related news

Empowering Every Voice on World Voice Day 2025

Empowering Every Voice on World Voice Day 2025

After losing his natural voice to laryngeal cancer, Roger Gillespie found a new way to connect using Whispp. On World Voice Day 2025, we share his story — a reminder of how assistive voice technology can help restore not just speech, but connection, confidence, and joy.

Whispp featured in Quote

Whispp featured in Quote

Whispp already received attention in Time Magazine. Now it is also Quote’s turn to interview Joris Castermans about his smart app that ensures that people who are less quick-witted are also heard. But: ‘Eventually only one out of six downloads comes from someone who stutters’.

Technology Should Remove Barriers, Not Create Them

Technology Should Remove Barriers, Not Create Them

At 4YFN, Whispp CEO Joris Castermans joined a panel on purpose-driven innovation, sharing how startups like Whispp can create real-world impact. His key message? Technology should break down communication barriers—not build new ones. Discover how Whispp is advancing speech accessibility with real-time voice conversion for people with speech disorders.