Scripor Alphabet. The Tactile Alphabet Of Colors

The tactile alphabet of colors – known as the Scripor Alphabet – is a concept based on the extension of the Braille alphabet. This innovative, easy-to-learn, and universal chromatic standardization, allows a person who is blind to read, write, understand, remember, differentiate, and recognize colors. Scripor Alphabet is designed to empower the blind and people with visual disabilities, enabling them to live inclusively, in a colorful world. The Scripor Alphabet, based on internationally recognized color theory, includes the three primary colors: RED, YELLOW, BLUE, secondary colors: ORANGE, GREEN, PURPLE, the tertiary color BROWN and achromatic colors: GREY, WHITE, and BLACK. Scripor cell is composed of 10 dots in total, on three columns, three rows with an orientation dot placed above on the second column on the first row. The dot positions are identified by numbers from one through nine. A combination of dots from a single cell is used to represent a color, and two cells represent light and dark shades, saturation, or intensity of colors. The Scripor Alphabet is used only for colors. Scripor Alphabet is now in the global deployment phase and millions of people will benefit from the countless applications and domains in which this alphabet can be used. Join us in the biggest accessibility movement: ChangeTheWorld@scriporalphabet.com