Name: Open Source for Equality
Type: Organization
Bio: Open Source for Equality is a global initiative to promote the development and use of free and open software that bridges the digital gender gap.
Twitter: OSEQorg
Blog: https://www.oseq.org
Open Source for Equality's Projects
Documentation for audiopedia API
Augmented audio (auma) is an open source framework that provides illustrated and interactive audio content. Auma’s lightweight and accessible design allows it to offer eLearning to marginalized, often illiterate populations with limited access to technology.
This is a simple demonstration of the Augmented Audio (AUMA) framework. Augmented audio is an open source framework that provides illustrated and interactive audio content.
This is the sandbox for DAHW auma leprosy app.
Fala Saude is a web application that provides interactive educational content in audio format about leprosy and other skin diseases to rural health workers in Brazil. Fala Saude is based on the AUMA framework.
A simple mobile web user interface based on Bootstrap to create a single-page website for local NGOs or CBOs. This example was created for Red Aid Nigeria to provide simple access to Audiopedia contents.
MENDIS.app (Mental Distress Application) is an audio-based survey web-app, using mental health screening as a test case to evaluate the broader use of audio-based surveys.
Qwifi is a simple, accessible and cheap technology that can provide free audiovisual content to marginalized populations. Qwifi serves the content by creating a local Wifi network, without the need of any internet connection and independently from the electric grid.
WOM.fm is an open platform for accessible audio information. WOM.fm can be used to make audio information accessible to marginalized populations using short urls and QR codes.
This is a template repository for WOM.fm. It can serve as a sandbox for the development of an audio web application that can be used by local organizations to make vital knowledge and practical information accessible to marginalized, often illiterate populations.