VoiceTag

VoiceTag gives labels a voice. You hold your phone close, and the information speaks — no screen to read, nothing to hunt for.

They are two apps that work together:

• VoiceTag Classic, which the public installs to listen to labels;
• VoiceTag Business, the dashboard with which a venue decides what those labels say.

You came here for the app

If you have scanned a label, or if you are looking for how to use VoiceTag at home, everything is on the VoiceTag Classic page: what the app is for, how it works, and the tutorials as they arrive.

You welcome the public

A museum, a restaurant, a wine cellar, a zoo, a service desk: wherever information is displayed, someone cannot read it.

With VoiceTag Business, you stick a label on and you write what it should say from your own screen. Your visitors listen to it with the free app, with no account to create and nothing to pay. And the day an opening time changes, you correct the text in seconds — the label on the wall never moves.

You can also write that content in several languages. Each visitor will hear it in their own, without having to choose it or even think about it.

Who this is for, exactly

VoiceTag was born of a precise need: its author is blind.

But information you cannot read does not only concern blind people. It is also the case when you see poorly, when you are dyslexic, when reading is difficult or tiring, when you do not have your glasses — and quite simply when you do not speak the language of the country you are in.

A label that speaks serves all of those people in a single gesture. You do not have to know which of them is standing in front of you.

It also explains the way everything here is built: this site and the app alike can be operated entirely with a screen reader, and nothing important exists only as an image.