Financial · Automotive · Public agencies · Professional services
When the transaction is a conversation, the conversation is the transaction.
Real-time sign language translation for the moments where understanding is the product — designed to operate alongside qualified interpreters, not as a blanket substitute.
Nothing physical changes hands.
What changes is that someone now understands something — and agrees to it. Every signature depends on the conversation that came before it.
“A signature you can't defend begins with a conversation that wasn't understood.”
Most organizations simply haven't operationalized it.
The Americans with Disabilities Act requires effective communication. The obligation belongs to the covered entity — not the customer, not the citizen, not the patient.
Every sector is different. The obligation isn't.
Financial institutions
Banks · Credit Unions · Mortgage · Wealth Management
Conversations create legally binding financial decisions.
Automotive & lending
Dealerships · Finance & Insurance · Title
Complex purchasing decisions require meaningful communication.
Government
DMVs · Courthouses · Benefits · Elections
Public services carry accessibility obligations under Title II.
Professional services
Law Firms · Title Companies · Insurance · Real Estate
Advice has little value if it isn't understood.
Most organizations are compliant on paper. Few are prepared in practice.
Qualified interpreters remain essential. But human availability has limits.
Morning window
Limited availability
Midday window
Limited availability
Evening window
Limited availability
<14,000 interpreters
48M with hearing loss
Our research identified fewer than 14,000 certified interpreters serving a U.S. population of 48 million people with hearing loss. This is not an argument against human interpreters — it is an argument against making human availability the only layer.
Source: Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf (RID) and National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders (NIDCD). U.S. population with hearing loss (2019 data).
“A vendor relationship gives you access. It cannot guarantee the moment.”
A person signs. SignOra speaks. A person speaks. SignOra returns meaning.
SignOra is real-time, bidirectional translation between signing and speech — in the moment, on devices already there. Spoken replies return through captions and a signing interface.
Immediate
No scheduling. No queue. Available the moment the conversation begins — on devices already there.
Private
Designed for encrypted, controlled deployment in regulated environments.
Documented
Access, availability, duration, and use recorded contemporaneously — not reconstructed later.
The moment no longer has to wait for the resource. The resource can be there for the moment.
SignOra brings effective communication to the conversations that move people forward.
Financial
Account opening · Lending · Mortgages · Fraud · Wealth
When understanding precedes a signature.
Automotive & commerce
Financing · Insurance · Warranties · Complex purchases
When the conversation determines the agreement.
Real estate & professional services
Closings · Contracts · Legal advice · Material decisions
When misunderstanding has consequences.
Public services
DMVs · Courts · Benefits · Elections · Public meetings
When access is an obligation of government.
Different doors. Same obligation. Effective communication when the person walks through them.
“Real-time access. Real-world impact.”
Make it available.
SignOra is selecting a small group of early organizations to help shape how Universal Motion to Meaning enters regulated, consequential environments.
Briefing
See where SignOra fits within your existing communication and accommodation structure.
Readiness
Walk through what happens when a Deaf customer arrives without notice, and what record exists afterward.
Early interest
Document non-binding interest in evaluating SignOra as it approaches availability.
No procurement decision. No commitment. Just an earlier conversation.
SignOra is designed to extend communication capacity, not replace qualified interpreters where one is required or appropriate. Language describing capability reflects what the system is being developed and built to support.