According to Sophia, “Being a CODA is something to be proud of. It also means having a bond with a beautiful culture and community.” In this interview, Sophia shares her childhood experiences as a CODA, how her parents communicate, the friendly communication environment they have created at home, and the advantages of being a CODA.

Last week we launched a new product update designed to enhance visual accessibility for our users. We have introduced two new features that will make conversations on Koda even more user-friendly and customizable

"No, you need to move now. You cannot stand in front of my interpreters," I respond sharply. Some may find my response harsh, but this impulsive action affects me far more than you can conceive. When a deaf person or I ask you not to stand in front of our interpreters, it's not just a personal request but a plea for equal access to communication.

One of the biggest myths about CODAs is that kids should interpret, said Becky Samorano, whose parents are both deaf. Being a Child of Deaf Adults (CODA) is a unique experience that comes with its own set of challenges and advantages.

Imanyco Inc announced Koda, an app by Imanyco that revolutionizes accessibility communication through AI-powered captioning and speaker recognition.