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Asterics AAC vs Clicker Communicator AAC

Asterics AAC logo

Asterics AAC

7.8#2 in aac communication softwareFree plan
Free planAndroidiOSWebAPI
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What both publish

FactAsterics AACClicker Communicator AAC
HeadquartersVienna, AustriaNorthampton, England, UK
MakerThe AsTeRICS Foundation says it was founded in February 2017 to bring project results to people with disabilities, organize workshops, and coordinate projects.Crick Software was founded in 1993 by John and Ann Crick, and the company says it is based in Northampton, England, and Trumbull, Connecticut.
PrivacyFor online users, personalized data is end-to-end encrypted with the user’s password, and the foundation says it cannot access that data unencrypted.Crick says the only pupil information it stores is the pupil’s email address and basic profile information to confirm licensed use, and that it does not collect or view text or media entered into its apps.
PurposeAsterics AAC is a web-based application for augmentative and alternative communication that lets users create customizable grids.Clicker Communicator is an AAC app for children with speech and language difficulties, designed as a classroom communication aid.
SupportThe user documentation says users can open help at the relevant section by clicking the help icon or pressing F1.The App Store listing says Crick provides free support by email, phone, and the Clicker Communicator Users Group on Facebook.

Asterics AAC plans

  • FreeFree

Clicker Communicator AAC plans

  • Clicker Communicator (PCS Symbols)£199.99, paid once
  • Clicker Communicator (SymbolStix)£199.99, paid once
  • Clicker Communicator (Widgit Symbols)£199.99, paid once

Pick Asterics AAC if…

It is intended for people who use augmentative and alternative communication and need customizable grids or varied input methods. It may also suit users who want grid actions to connect with supported smart-home or other HTTP REST API devices.

Pick Clicker Communicator AAC if…

It suits schools and families supporting children who need symbol-based AAC and alternative access methods. iPad users can adapt vocabulary layouts and back up or share sets across supported services.

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