Coji Could Be Funded, Not Just Discounted
Coji is a tool for people who find planning, memory and sequencing difficult. It reduces the executive-function cost of getting through a week. In a lot of places, that means your employer, your university, or a government scheme may pay for it rather than you paying for it yourself.
Pick where you’re applying from, and I’ll tell you what that route actually involves.
Where are you applying from?
Applying somewhere else?
Right now the United Kingdom is the only country I’ve written up properly. Ireland, Norway, Germany, France, Sweden, the Netherlands, the US, Australia and Singapore all have routes that can cover assistive software, and I’m working through them.
In the meantime, email me and tell me which country you’re in and which scheme you’re applying to. I’ll send what I have for that scheme, including a written description of what Coji does that you can hand to an assessor, plus an invoice or receipt in whatever form your funding body needs.
Email hello@cojiuniverse.appWhat Coji Actually Does
Funding schemes ask what barrier a tool removes and how. Coji is built for functional difficulties in attention, memory and planning, so here is the plain answer, in the terms an assessor works in.
Task initiation and sequencing
Breaks a task into steps at the point of avoidance rather than in advance, and sorts work into four categories instead of one undifferentiated list.
Energy pacing and fluctuating capacity
Tasks are costed in energy rather than in clock time. You declare the capacity you actually have that day, and the plan resizes to it.
Working memory load
Holds the whole day in one screen, so nothing has to be carried in your head between one thing and the next.
Self-advocacy in adjustment conversations
Short self-report check-ins produce a plain summary you can choose to bring to a manager, an adviser, or an assessor.
Need a receipt, invoice, or something in writing for an assessor?
Coji is £5.99 a month or £60 a year. Email hello@cojiuniverse.app and I’ll send whatever your funding body needs, including a written description of the tool for an assessor’s report.
Coji is assistive technology. It is not a medical device, it does not diagnose, and it does not provide treatment. Everything in a Coji profile is what you told it about yourself. You own it, and nothing is shared unless you choose to share it.