We’re excited to partner again with SoundPrint on the mission this October to promote hearing health awareness in our communities! SoundPrint is a free app for Apple and Android that measures decibel levels and then allows you to share that information with others.
As part of this work, SoundPrint founder Gregory Scott is up for an Oticon Focus on People Award, in the Advocacy category! See SoundPrint’s announcement here, and please vote here on the Oticon site before November 4!
The goal for the Find Your Quiet Place Challenge is to generate quiet spot lists and let venue managers know that we care about noise. Measure the sound level whenever you are out at a restaurant, bar, cafe, stadium, store, park, train station, or any venue.
Each sound measurement taken is invaluable and enables us to advocate for safe noise levels, help communities find quieter places, and protect the public’s hearing health.
Get Started
Download the SoundPrint App. To be eligible for prizes, register with your email.
Complete this form. Using the same email you used on the app.
New to SoundPrint? Watch this quick demo to learn how to use the app.
Measure and submit sound levels! Wherever you go.
Compete to win prizes! Download this prize sheet to learn more.
Follow SoundPrint on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn @soundprintapp for live updates and to share your progress!
Learn more on the SoundPrint website. SoundPrint is a partner with Hearing Health Foundation’s Keep Listening prevention campaign. SoundPrint notes that at present, decibel meter submissions can be made on Apple smartphones and select Samsung models including 8, 8+, 9, 9+, 10, 10+, 10 Ultra, 20, 20+, 20 Ultra, 21 and 22 Regular, Plus+ and Ultra models only). Android users of other models can still take advantage of the app’s subjective rating functionality.
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I wanted to create a story that not only celebrated the beauty of differences but also conveyed the importance of empathy and understanding. My heart was set on crafting a tale that could empower children with hearing loss while also educating their peers about the significance of inclusivity.