Android version in sight

Android version in sight

    Last week Anton went to Guthenburg as DayCape was nominated in the “Open application – free creation” category at The Brewhouse Awards 2015. This Award Ceremony was the final in Sweden’s most creative Idea- and Innovation competition. Along with other awesome businesses we competed for some funding and other cool benefits that is valuable… Read more

DayCape gets reviewed by Touch Autism

  Last week, DayCape got reviewed by Kathryn Jenkins from Touch Autism, a company dedicated to building mobile device apps for people with autism spectrum disorders, Down syndrome, and other intellectual disabilities, helping them to live independent and productive lives. Kathryn herself has a son with the super power autism, and she has become a… Read more

New illustrations from Aprendice Visuales

DayCape has received new illustrations from Aprendices Visuales. This illustrations works perfect to display daily activities in the DayCape app.  The images is available in DayCapes Common image library.  If you want to find more similar illustrations then check out Aprendices Visuales illustration collections. Go to Aprendices Visuales

Vendela uses DayCape

  The door of the family home has a special name plate on it. The daughter, Vendela, designed it in the art style of Minecraft, her favourite game. Vendela is Love’s big sister. While Love can be subdued, Vendela is playful, energetic, and joyful. After I greeted her, she shifted her attention quickly between her… Read more

Love uses DayCape

  Two weeks ago I visited a boy named Love and his mother Elisabeth. Love has autism, which can be very difficult for him some days. This day, something has happened during the day so Love is very frustrated. Even when his mother tries to talk to him so he looks down on his iPad and… Read more

Love and Vendela tests the DayCape app

Today Anton and Karl are visiting Elisabeth who is mother to her son Love and daughter Vendela. The family have been using the beta version of the DayCape app for three weeks. Elisabeth tells us that DayCape is helpful in the everyday life, especially because the children are more likely to do what they need… Read more

Why did SnailDay change name?

The initial idea with Snailday was to help people with autism to plan their daily activities by watching a snail go through their day at a steady pace. However, through feedback from users, we realised not all of them felt they could relate to a snail – as cute as he looked, some users wanted… Read more

Pictogram icons

Pictogram icons have been commonly used in autism resource for education and habilitation and there is a good reason for that.  For an autistic person it can be difficult to understand verbal communication for a lot of reasons. It can be that the person understands the words but not the context or it’s because social… Read more

Meet Elisabeth and Love

We at the DayCape team got the chance to interview autism parent Elisabeth, mother of two children, a boy with autism, ADHD and a girl with ADHD and autism tendency, to understand the struggles they are dealing with in their everyday life. We brought along Karl, who is a psychologist student, to see if he… Read more

DayCape calls

This the week, the DayCape team has been doing phone interviews to understand the daily lives of people with autism and to see how DayCape could make their life easier. We have chosen to interview three people with different experiences of autism. Tina Tina is a mother of three children with autism, therefore it is… Read more