Smart Prompt video tutorials
Smart Prompt gives you the flexibility to design communication tools in Grid that work for you.
In this series of short videos, James will walk you through the essentials, from creating your first Smart Prompt command, to copying and editing prompts across grid sets. Each guide is designed to help you build confidence and start using Smart Prompt in practical, meaningful ways.
Most of these videos reference the Text Talker AI beta grid set which includes a range of built-in Smart Prompt features.
Creating a new Smart Prompt
Discover how to use Smart Prompt to generate a short story in Grid. This video shows you how to add the Smart Prompt and Smart Response commands and guides you through writing your own prompt.
a meaningful communication outcome!
How to move the translate tool into an existing grid set
This video explains how you can take functions like the translate tool from the Text Talker AI beta grid set, and copy them into an existing grid set. This might be helpful if you want to add AI functionality into a bespoke grid set.
Adding a new language
See how you can add a new language to the AI toolbar in the Text Talker AI beta grid set.
How to move a complex prompt into an existing grid set
This video explains how you can take more complex functions like the expand tool from the Text Talker AI beta grid set, and copy them into an existing grid set.
About the Similar word tool
Take a look behind the scenes to see how the ‘Similar word’ tool was built using Smart Prompt, and how you can edit the prompt.
More about AI tools in Grid:
Supporting voice and choice
Explore how a User First approach can help clinicians guide the safe, informed, and ethical use of AI in AAC.
Elevating communication in Grid with ElevenLabs
With our partnership with ElevenLabs and their Impact Program, Grid users can communicate with more authentic and natural-sounding voices. Learn more.
Rethinking language access in AAC
Brenda Del Monte, MA, CCC-SLP, explores some of the ways new technology like AI, might prompt us to rethink how language is accessed in AAC. Read more.
