UAA DSS introduces 'RightHear' talking signage

Access for Everyone. RightHear. Right Now.
Whether you're a first-year or have traveled across our main campus countless times, you may not have realized there's been more RightHear at UAA than meets the eye.

Strategically placed talking signage is currently operating along a core campus corridor, connecting Rasmuson Hall, AVIS Alaska Sports Complex, the Student Union, Natural Sciences Building, Social Sciences Building, and the UAA/APU Consortium Library.

Powered by RightHear, multidirectional Bluetooth beacons turn these buildings into a custom orientation and campus wayfinding experience, delivering responsive audio navigation feedback as people move along the route.

Designed with accessibility in mind, RightHear is useful for people who are blind or have low vision, as well as new students, visitors, and anyone navigating this part of campus.

Find Your Way at UAA via Talking Signage
If you haven't experienced RightHear yet:

• Scan the QR code below
• Download the app
• Walk the route
• Let the campus speak

Be a part of it! Help spread the word about RightHear and share your personal feedback with Disability Support Services (DSS) to help improve the engagement experience.