FingerDance
AI infrastructure for 70M deaf people with sign language translation. Deploys a Sign Language Large Language Model (SL-LLM) for real-time, scalable translation services.
7D Momentum
Velocity of growth — engagement quality folded in at 35%
Ranked by a composite of views, reach per follower, likes and bookmarks — normalised against this account's own peak.
Latest activity from @FingerDanceSG.
From SignGen, our sign language video generation platform (try it for free👉: https://t.co/oEEaVapqjR), to AI-powered sign language virtual assistant SiLViA and sign language translation website plugin SignCopilot — We help Deaf and Hard of Hearing communities access
The Zero Project's selection process continues with hundreds of peer-review experts. Winners will be announced on International Day of Persons with Disabilities, Dec 3, 2026. Learn more: https://t.co/nAXNJtvRfk #ZeroProject
Being shortlisted is a significant milestone for us, reflecting our deep commitment to breaking down communication barriers for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing community. This recognition validates the real-world impact of our AI-driven sign language technologies.🤟
We're delighted to share that FingerDance has been shortlisted for the Zero Project Awards 2027! Our work earned recognition among 159 outstanding solutions from 615 #ZeroCall27 nominations across 94 countries. Proud to stand with organizations driving disability inclusion🎉 ht…
https://t.co/CqMQrkbYoQ
Text relay, live chat, email, video calls with an interpreter. Deaf customers already reach out. The question is whether a service can finish the job in writing. Where have you seen "call us" as the only option?
Notice where the voice line is still the only door. Fraud alerts. Password resets. Insurance claims. Account recovery. The higher the stakes, the fewer the ways in.
A chatbot that loops three times and ends with "please call our hotline" is not an accessible channel. It is a detour with better branding.
A phone number is not accessible support for everyone. "Just call us" assumes every customer can speak and hear on a call. The job of a support line isn't to answer calls. It's to solve problems. #DeafAccess https://t.co/XZHGIpm1AR
https://t.co/sTQSpMvUV1