Confirmed Or Unresolved
Verification starts from a tentative interpretation and ends as confirmed or unresolved. Inconsistent responses must prevent confirmation.
Message Verification and Yes-No Confirmation for Aphasia
Message Verification / Yes-No Confirmation is a ready-to-complete-together tool for practitioners, communication partners, and people with aphasia. It helps check a tentative message or decision through an accessible yes/no or equivalent response mode so confirmed meaning stays separate from practitioner inference.
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Tool guide
Learn more about this tool
Use this background section to understand when the tool fits, how practitioners use it, and what to consider before sharing it with clients.
Response Mode
The response mode should match what the person can access reliably. If the mode does not work, the practitioner can switch modes and keep earlier responses visibly distinct.
Important Boundary
The tool does not assign competence labels, create unsupported confidence scores, or confirm decisions that were not checked with the person.
Can inconsistent responses be marked as confirmed?
No. Inconsistent responses must prevent confirmation and leave the verification unresolved.
What counts as a response mode?
A response mode is the accessible way the person answers, such as yes/no, pointing, gesture, tapping, or another equivalent format supported by the implementation.
Does the tool decide the person's meaning automatically?
No. The system organizes the verification record and status, but it does not decide meaning beyond the entered and confirmed exchange.
What is saved after the demo?
The tool itself and reusable configuration such as preferred response mode may be saved. Fictional messages and sample response sequences are not saved as real client data.