Molly Lazarus

Help Us Fund This Life-Changing Work

When I brought Remarkable to the U.S. with the support of the Cerebral Palsy Alliance Research Foundation, I knew that we needed a program like this. What I didn't know was how meaningful the work would become.

We help bring remarkable, affordable technology to the people who need it most. In just a few short years we've backed founders who are getting real products into real hands: devices and tools people use today to move, speak, work, play, and live on their own terms. Here's who they are.

Ask Grandma. A mobile health app that gives Indigenous caregivers a trusted, grandmother-like voice to turn to when they're worried about their child's development.

Aurie. A reusable no-touch catheter system that helps intermittent catheter users avoid urinary tract infections.

Big Karma. Video games and digital entertainment starring action heroes who win because of their disability, not in spite of it.

Biomotum. Wearable rehabilitation products that help clinicians improve walking function for people with neurological impairments.

Blueberry Technology. BBGo, an autonomous mobility vehicle that lets airport passengers with limited mobility get where they're going independently.

Cephable. A productivity and accessibility platform that lets people control software with their voice, face, or head movement.

Glidance. Glide, the world's first primary mobility aid built with AI and robotics, so people who are blind or have low vision can navigate with confidence.

Good Trouble Games. Rethinking how accessible games get made, and how disabled gamers find and play them.

Haptic. A design company building products and experiences that deliver information through touch.

HominidX. Assistive grasping devices that give people with hand disabilities greater functional independence.

Leantime. A people-first project management system built for neurodiverse thinkers and everyone who was never trained as a project manager.

Participant Assistive Products. Affordable, high-quality, locally produced wheelchairs and assistive devices built for real terrain in low- and middle-income countries.

SpineX. A clinical-stage bioelectric MedTech company delivering spinal cord neuromodulation to improve life for people with neurological conditions.

Springrose. Adaptive intimate apparel that improves quality of life for women with limited mobility.

We Hear You. Assistive technology that turns doors into gateways instead of obstacles.

Wheelpad. Wheelchair-accessible modular home additions that make an existing home accessible, fast.

XR Navigation. Audiom, the world's most inclusive digital map viewer: visual, auditory, and tactile.

But this is not the only impact, and the deeper impacts are what really make our work different. Through this work we:

Set a standard for true inclusion. From backing disabled founders, to bringing in disabled perspectives at every step, to helping our founders and our community notice barriers and work to remove them well beyond their own product. Together we are building the culture of the world we want to see.

Act from a place of deep humanity while holding a high standard. People with disabilities deserve incredible technology. Building a product that scales requires both humanity and rigor, and our programs bring those together.

That's what your support makes possible. This September I'm taking 10,000 steps a day for STEPtember, and every dollar raised goes toward research and technology that makes life better for people with disabilities, including programs like Remarkable that get this work out of the lab and into people's lives.

If any of the companies above made you think of someone you love, please give what you can. And if you can't give, share this with one person who should know these companies exist.

Thank you!