With WordQ, you can leap over the blank page barrier.

How WordQ Empowers Learners with Autism. A young girl with autism looks happy. Dark blue background, faded WordQ Q.

Learn five ways to keep literacy education alive over the March Break.

An interview with Asperger Dynamo, a wrestler in our recent charity event.

Want to learn how to make writing exams easier? We have 5 helpful tips!

WordQ’s Exam Mode can help make writing tests and exams more accessible, while accommodating the needs of students and teachers.

5 pieces of assistive technology you didn’t know were assistive technology.

Neurodiverse talent will play a vital role in future business environments, in part due to lateral thinking. Learn how WordQ can improve accessibility in the workplace and facilitate lateral thinking.

Meet Aviva, a 14-year-old who loves journaling. Before Aviva – who has Down’s Syndrome and scoliosis – started using WordQ to support her, the physical act of writing or typing wasn’t just hard, it was painful.

Not everyone learns to read and write the same way. For 20% of kids, the way that we’re traditionally taught to read and write doesn’t work. LiteracyQ is different.

WordQ is a state-of-the art literacy support software that has helped millions of users around the world read and write better. WordQ works virtually anywhere that you type or read on a PC or Mac, running overtop of word processors like Word or Pages, design software like Photoshop or InDesign, and even social networks like Facebook or Twitter. Whether you’re planning to use WordQ at school, home, or work here are some tips to get you started.