Connecticut is going first.
Your state can be next.

We're working with state leaders and towns across Connecticut to begin rolling out the first statewide nonverbal communication infrastructure in the country. We're actively deploying our first pilot locations now β€” and inviting towns and states across America to join.

Connecticut's Vision

The state's digital accessibility infrastructure goals.

Connecticut has established itself as a national leader in digital accessibility. The state's Statewide Digital Accessibility Lead oversees compliance across all state agencies, municipalities, and public-facing digital services.

The mission: ensure that every resident β€” regardless of disability, language, or communication ability β€” can access public services. Not eventually. Now.

Key state initiatives that TinkyTown aligns with:

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ADA Title II Compliance

All 169 Connecticut municipalities must provide auxiliary aids for effective communication. TinkyTown is that aid β€” deployed instantly via QR code.

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Digital Accessibility Standards

Connecticut mandates WCAG 2.1 AA compliance for state websites. TinkyTown extends that standard to in-person communication at every counter.

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CT Tech Act Partnership

Connected through Arlene Lugo, CT Tech Act Program Director. TinkyTown is being distributed to all four regional AT partner networks: ACES, CREC, EASTCONN, and NEAT.

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Zero-Barrier Deployment

No IT procurement. No hardware installation. No staff training. One QR code printed on paper. Connecticut's towns can deploy in hours, not months.

"I've seen everything, and now I can officially say I've seen it all. TinkyTown fully solves the issue of nonverbal communication. Every place needs to adopt this ADA solution today."
β€” Stacey Lumley, Statewide Digital Accessibility Lead, State of Connecticut
Connecticut Rollout

169 towns. One state. One mission.

Complete β€” System Built
All 169 Connecticut town halls configured with real addresses, phone numbers, department boards, and 186 conversation drill-downs. Every town accessible via tinkytown.com/ct/{town}/townhall.
Complete β€” State Review
Reviewed by Stacey Lumley, Statewide Digital Accessibility Lead. Sent to the Commissioner's office. Connected with CT Tech Act and all four regional AT partners.
In Progress β€” First Pilots
Deploying in West Hartford Town Hall. QR codes at Town Clerk, Tax Office, and front desk. Measuring usage, gathering feedback, proving the model.
Next β€” Regional Expansion
One town per AT region (ACES, CREC, EASTCONN, NEAT). Four pilots across the state proving it works everywhere, not just one building.
Goal β€” Statewide Coverage
Every town hall in Connecticut. Then every library, every DMV, every courthouse. Connecticut becomes the first state in America with universal nonverbal communication infrastructure.
How a Pilot Works

From zero to live in 48 hours.

1️⃣

We Configure Your Building

Your town name, address, departments, room numbers, floor locations. Takes us one day. You don't do anything.

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You Print QR Codes

We generate your unique QR codes. You print them. Tape one at the Town Clerk window. One at the Tax Office. One at the front desk. Done.

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Residents Scan and Speak

A nonverbal resident scans the QR code with their phone. Tiles appear. They tap. The device speaks for them. No app. No training. No hardware.

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We Measure and Report

Anonymous usage data: how many sessions, how long, which departments, which languages. You get a monthly report proving the value to your council.

Pilot pricing starts at $700/month based on town size. No setup fees. No contracts. No hardware. Cancel anytime. The only risk is not having it when someone needs it.

Join the Movement

States and towns across America.

Connecticut is first. Who's next?

πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ Connecticut

169 towns configured. State ADA office reviewed. AT partners connected. Pilots deploying.

Live

πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ Massachusetts

351 municipalities. Same departments, same needs. Ready when they are.

Ready to Deploy

πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ New York

932 towns and cities. Largest nonverbal population in the Northeast.

Ready to Deploy

πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ New Jersey

565 municipalities. Strong ADA enforcement history.

Open for Pilots

πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ Pennsylvania

2,560 municipalities. Massive rural accessibility gap.

Open for Pilots

πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ California

482 municipalities. Most diverse language needs in the country.

Open for Pilots

πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ Texas

1,216 municipalities. Fast-growing, underserved nonverbal population.

Open for Pilots

πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ Florida

411 municipalities. Largest senior population β€” stroke survivors need this most.

Open for Pilots

πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ Your State

Every state has nonverbal residents. Every state has town halls. Every state needs this.

Apply Below
Who Should Apply

Pilots aren't just for towns.

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Town & City Halls

Any municipality that serves the public. Town clerk, tax office, building department β€” every counter where someone might need to communicate.

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Hospitals & Clinics

Emergency rooms, check-in desks, patient rooms. "Where does it hurt?" answered with one tap.

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Libraries & Schools

Public libraries, school offices, special education departments. Every student and patron deserves to communicate.

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Courts & Legal

Courthouses, probate courts, legal aid offices. Justice requires communication. Period.

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Restaurants & Retail

Any business open to the public. ADA Title III applies. A QR code on the counter covers you.

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Transit & Airports

Bus stops, train stations, airport terminals. Nonverbal travelers need to ask for help too.

Start a pilot in your building.

No contracts. No hardware. No setup fees. Just a QR code and a commitment to making sure everyone who walks through your door can communicate.

Apply for a Pilot β†’

Or email directly: luke@agewellalliance.org