Self-Advocacy Wins

The profile page with a profile picture, age, location, number of wins, cheers, and comments.

The list of communities. Communities are public chats that anyone can participate in.

The chat screen. On the left are private chats, on the right are communities (aka public chats).

The chat conversation screen. It looks very typical of chat apps.

The group management screen. You can add or remove members or delete the group altogether.

A snippet of the profile page that shows the profile questions from the user's own point of view.

The find screen. It gives you the option to find a friend or find a date (which you have to enable to use).

What the other user's profile looks like. It looks like your own profile, but you can't edit their questions.

Mobile app screen showing a section titled 'Self Advocacy Wins' with an illustration of four people socializing, holding drinks, and standing around a scooter. Below, the app prompts 'Find Your Friends' and encourages connecting with people of similar interests.

The notifications screen. You can get notified when you get private or public messages or you can turn the notifications off.

The Settings menu. You can invite friends, add supporters, manage your supported users, browse and join communities, create and manage your groups, become a patron, get to your notifications preferences, and if you're an admin, you'll get an admin portal.