Pick what matters.
Wellbeing, stories, culture, news, sport. Interest comes first.
Audio worth listening to — with practice built around it.
Real screens from the Milo prototype · German interface
Aphasia changes how a person speaks, understands, reads and writes. But the need to communicate doesn't stop at the clinic door.
Therapy time is limited. Everyday communication isn't.
Many apps ask for too much reading and tapping.
Drills can feel disconnected from daily life.
Personal interests are rarely the starting point.
Content people care about, listening that adapts, and practice that stays in context.
Wellbeing, stories, culture, news, sport. Interest comes first.
Follow the text, change the pace, or ask for a short recap.
Exercises built from the story you just heard — not random drills.
Screens from the current German-language prototype. Milo is in development and continues to change.
Accessible doesn't have to mean simplistic. Adult interests stay at the centre.
Recaps and cues for when a sentence or topic gets difficult.
Playback and navigation shaped by research with listeners living with aphasia.
An AI-assisted content workflow with clinical review, so personal material can be made responsibly.
Milo isn't only an app. It's an AI-assisted content engine — with expert review before anything reaches a person.
The pipeline we are developing — not a live automated demo.
Practice starts from topics people actually care about.
Language, pacing and support considered from the start.
More fresh practice without the same bottleneck every time.
Peer-reviewed research into how people with aphasia engage with audio media — and what makes listening accessible, useful and rewarding.
of everyday use of an accessible audio player
participants asked for more content, according to early study feedback
An important distinction: These findings come from the earlier UK research prototype (Re-Connect), not a clinical effectiveness trial of Milo. They inform Milo's design but do not demonstrate therapeutic benefit.
Envisioning accessible audio-media futures together with people with aphasia.
Read the publicationA three-week, in-situ deployment of an accessible audio player with adults living with aphasia.
Read the publicationA working product, a distinct content strategy and a research-led plan for what comes next.
Peer-reviewed accessibility research and early in-situ listening with people living with aphasia.
Iterating on a pilot-ready product, accessible content and clinically reviewed practice.
Preparing usability and feasibility research in Germany, including collaboration discussions in Leipzig.
Research and regulatory plans are in preparation and may evolve. Milo is not presented here as a clinically validated treatment or an approved medical device.
People don't live in exercises. They live in stories, conversations and moments that matter.
That's the world we want language practice to connect with.
Milo is still taking shape. If you see the potential in it, we would like to talk.
Therapists, researchers, clinical organisations, investors, and people affected by aphasia — all welcome.