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Bridging the Gap

— Get to Know Us

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People with Disabilities

Many face futures of boredom, isolation, and dependency because public places and services are not designed to support their unique needs.

Magnusmode’s flagship product, MagnusCards, provides step-by-step visual guidance for activities of daily living, such as taking the subway in New York City. MagnusCards were created in partnership with Community Access Partners like MTA-New York City Subway.

Support from Breakfast to Bedtime

MagnusCards is our flagship product: an interactive, ever-expanding library of guides supporting independent daily living.

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Meet Magnus

Life skills companion and guide.

Magnus (Mag'nŭs) adj : Great
Magnus was designed by and for the autistic community, to guide and support independence and participation.

Magnus in the MagnusCards app

Community Access Partners

A&W

Barrie Transit

Brampton Library

Brampton Transit

Burlington Transit

CAMH

CIBC

Colgate

Egg Farmers of Canada

Fresno Yosemite International Airport

Grand River Transit

Halton Hills Public Library

Hamilton Public Library

Idea Exchange

Kent District Library

Kraft Heinz

McCarran International Airport

Milton Public Library

Milton Transit

M&T Bank

MTA New York City Subway

New England Aquarium

NFTA

Oakville Public Library

Oakville Transit

Oishei Children’s Hospital

Pizza Pizza

Royal Ontario Museum

San Francisco International Airport

Toronto Pearson International Airport

Toronto Zoo

Town of Halton Hills

Trader Joe’s

TransHelp

Vaughan Public Libraries

WestJet

Winnipeg James Armstrong Richardson International Airport

York University

— Case Studies

CIBC MagnusCards – Making Banking and Money Easier

"We normally sit down and do them together, but my son can also use the app independently. If he struggles with reading the words, the app will read the content to him. Once he has gone through the card deck a few times, we practice the skills at home with pretend play. Once he is confident, it is time to take his skills out into the real world!"

Shelley, a mother of a nine-year-old son

Making Airports Accessible

"As a parent to a child with special needs, it's great knowing that I can feel comfortable about taking her to the airport and letting her be independent."

Cheryl Kocvara, a mother of a 23-year-old autistic daughter

The Town of Oakville

"This is the tool that is there for them. It also provides learning tools for those parents and guardians to assist their child or friend on how to use transit. Once they are more comfortable and confident using public transit, they can use it to expand their opportunities in the community."

Joanne Phoenix, Manager of Planning and Accessible Services with Oakville Transit

Creating an Accessible World