# Questions people ask before they start

Short answers about using the app, languages, sharing boards and subscriptions. Still have a question? Write to us.

Source: https://imyvoice.legotechapps.com/en/faq/

## Questions people ask before they start

### Does it work without an internet connection?

Yes. The symbol library, the voices and your boards are all on the device. An internet connection is only needed for the parts that are online by nature: linking a cell to a YouTube clip, and managing your subscription.

### Can I move a board from one device to another?

Yes, by AirDrop. A board, or a whole profile, exports as a single file you send to another device — the way a therapist hands a finished board to a family at the end of a session. There is no automatic sync between devices at the moment.

### Which languages does it work in?

The app interface is available in Hebrew, English, Russian and Romanian, and every symbol is labelled and searchable in all four. Spoken output uses the system voices installed on the device, which covers many more languages than that.

### Do I need an iPad, or is an iPhone enough?

An iPhone is enough, and it travels better. An iPad is easier for dense boards with many small cells, and it is what most classrooms and clinics use — but the app is the same on both.

### Can several people share one device?

Yes. Each person gets their own profile with their own boards, kept entirely separate. This is the normal arrangement for a therapist or a classroom working with one iPad.

### How do I cancel the subscription?

In your Apple Account settings, under Subscriptions, the same way as any other App Store subscription. Cancelling there stops the renewal; it does not go through us.

### Where do the symbols come from?

The pictographic symbols are from ARASAAC, created by Sergio Palao and distributed by the Government of Aragón under a Creative Commons BY-NC-SA licence. They are the same symbol set used widely in AAC across Europe.

### Is there anything to help me learn it?

The app has a tutorial built in, and there is a playlist of video tutorials covering the parts that are harder to discover on your own, such as visual scenes and linking pages together.