Community Lost & Found – Tiles are Shipping!

Tile pic1

An earlier blog post presented the SelfStarter project called Tiles, a small chip developed to help locate misplaced items using a smartphone app.  Considering this as a tool for those with organization challenges (where did I put that??), the Tile offers a few advantages over others I have used as it doesn’t run on a battery which can be yet another obstacle with use of locating tools.

Tileapp icon2Using the  Tile app, and a Tile device you can track where items are located within a 150 ft range. Options for community locate and find are also being developed with the device.  Now in production and being shipped, here is a recent update on the Tile which appears easy to use, requires no battery to assist with locating those items that somehow seem to walk away…


With the possibility of a community lost and found feature, the Tile offers possibilities for individuals who are challenged with material management!

Interested in more about the Tile? Check out The Tile App.com for more information and special pricing for early buyers! I am looking forward to my Tiles arriving soon!

More for those that are organizationally impaired or perhaps consider it a cognitive support?

More for your personal or OT mTool Kit!

Carol

About Carol Leynse Harpold, MS, OTR/L, SCLV, ATP, CATIS

OTR/L with more than 35 years experience in pediatrics, school based therapy and adult rehabilitation. Masters of Science in Adaptive Education/Assistive Technology with 20 years experience in AT in education of elementary, middle school, secondary, post secondary students and work environments for adult clients. A RESNA Assistive Technology Practitioner with ACVREP CATIS credentials, AOTA Specialty Certification in Low Vision, USC Davis Executive Certificate in Home Modifications, servicing adults and students with disabilities in employment, education, and home environments. A 2020 graduate of the University of Alabama Birmingham Low Vision Certification Program.
This entry was posted in Accessories, Adults with LD, App Reviews, iADL's, iOS, iPad, iPhone, iPod/iPad Accessory, Occupational Therapy, Organization. Bookmark the permalink.

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