Assistive technology where purpose, privacy, and accountability come first

• Authorized government and public-sector programs
• Military and veteran-serving environments
• Confidential and protective programs
• Specialized healthcare settings
• Court-ordered and legal-supervision programs
• Privacy-critical and controlled environments

Supervision or compliance requests are a separate question from the person’s assistive technology needs. They require documented legal authority, a narrow scope, the person’s rights, proportionality, and a review or end date. GMA may decline.

1. 01 Defined authority and purposeIs there a legitimate purpose the organization is authorized to pursue, tied to the needs of the person served?If not met: we do not proceed.
2. 02 Rights, consent, and authorizationAre the person’s rights to privacy, dignity, and informed participation respected? Are consent rules met?If not met: we do not proceed until they are.
3. 03 Minimum necessary accessWhat is the least information, and the fewest features, the purpose needs? Which roles need access?If not met: scope is reduced, or the capability is left out.
4. 04 Security and infrastructure readinessDoes it fit your network, device policies, and security review? Can it hold up through outages, turnover, and device changes?If not met: connectivity, filtering, and backups are adjusted until it fits.
5. 05 Human accountability and continuityWho acts on information, oversees use, and decides? Responsibility is assigned before deployment.If not met: we do not deploy until roles are assigned.

• Assistive and adaptive equipmentCommunication, access, and daily living supports. Assistive technology.
• Enabling and remote support technologyScoped to the defined purpose. Enabling technology and remote support.
• Emergency preparedness planningOur emergency response and preparedness experts and clinicians help plan for outages, evacuations, and continuity.
• Suitability review, setup, and trainingPurpose, access, data, and duties first. Training scoped to authorized roles.
• Controls your program can setGranular permissions, content filtering, and encrypted video calls. Messages and critical alerts can be turned off entirely. Organizations see the status of every device, with connectivity through our partner network and backups supplied.
• No camera monitoringContactless sensing provides awareness without images. Video is used only for encrypted calls.

• Legitimate purposeDefined, authorized uses that serve the person. Never open-ended observation.
• Rights and minimum accessPermission-based access, limited to authorized roles.
• Human oversightStaff own supervision, decisions, and response. AI supports judgment.
• Honest suitabilityIf it is not suitable, we tell you.
• Accurate security claimsCapabilities are not authorization. Your requirements govern.
• GMA software, only if gatedThe MyCompass System is reviewed feature by feature. Security and privacy.

1. Initial discussionGeneral terms only. No confidential details.
2. Suitability evaluationFive gates: suitable, scoped down, or not appropriate.
3. Governance reviewYour reviewers assess under your requirements.
4. Scoped implementationApproved features, authorized roles.
5. Review and adjustFeatures reduced or removed when not needed.

See how GMA works and all organization settings.

• What type of program is this, and what purpose would the technology serve?
• Which needs: communication, access, or daily routines?
• Any limits on connectivity, devices, or data handling?
• Which roles are responsible for use, oversight, and decisions?
• What vendor reviews, timeline, and purchasing approach apply?

No confidential, protected, or classified information. Engagements follow your procurement process. GMA does not determine eligibility, approve funding, or guarantee outcomes.