Launch of SignPort app for booking BSL interpreters
- Area of Work: Scottish Sensory Hub
- Type: News Item
- Published: 31st October 2025
New SignPort app and web platform now live
SignPort is a social enterprise from Deaf Action and Burrotech that connects Deaf people with British Sign Language/English interpreters via a mobile app.
The app and web platform enables organisations and BSL users to make and manage bookings easily. The app features notifications and a chat function to enable users to interact before and after bookings.
The video below shows how to make a booking using SignPort.
The SignPort app can be downloaded via the App Store and Google Play. Find out more by visiting the SignPort website here.
End of page.
You may also like:
The ALLIANCE is delighted to support the launch of a new BSL network for public bodies.
Continue readingThe ALLIANCE has produced a briefing for the Scottish Parliament debate on BSL, taking place on 11 December 2025.
Continue readingThis work aims to better understand both the incidence and needs of children with Usher Syndrome and their families
Continue readingManifesto sets out the priorities for the future of community Optometry in Scotland
Continue readingTake part if you work in adult audiology or cochlear implantation
Continue readingNew study commissioned by the BDA assesses the socio-economic value of access to British Sign Language for Deaf children and their families
Continue readingFrom 12.01am on 1 December 2025, Deaf and Deafblind BSL users will need the new app to access the service or use the website
Continue readingTake part in an exciting research study to help design a two-way translation app between BSL and spoken English
Continue readingTake part if you are Deaf, Deafblind, have a Visual Impairment, or are living with Multiple Sclerosis
Continue readingSponsorships available from Vision Collaborative Scotland
Continue readingTake part in a study to improve knowledge of Charles Bonnet Syndrome
Continue readingRevision of the standards will support delivery of the Diabetic Eye screening programme in Scotland
Continue readingFinal call for organisations to take part in research on mapping adult Vision Impairment services in Scotland
Continue readingNew service expected to free up 20,000 hospital appointments a year
Continue readingA Cross-party Group on Deafness working group conducted a study into the declining numbers of QToDs
Continue readingUKAS accreditation is recognised throughout the healthcare sector as providing an important and impartial evaluation of quality of care
Continue readingMapping the Future of Adult Vision Impairment Community Services
Continue readingA team of parents, young people and professionals compile a list of the ‘Top 10’ most important research questions
Continue readingThe Equalities, Human Rights and Civil Justice Committee investigated whether the Act has improved the lives of BSL users
Continue readingThe British Society of Audiology (BSA) issued new draft Practice Guidance on Deaf Awareness for public consultation.
Continue readingA vital new service for people experiencing sensory loss launched on Thursday 24 July 2025 at Forth Valley Sensory Centre.
Continue readingTake part if you are an older person with Visual Impairment, a carer, or health and medical professional
Continue readingLearn about the latest news from Vision Collaborative Scotland
Continue readingTwo years after the Independent Review of Audiology Services in Scotland, the ALLIANCE asks: Where are we?
Continue readingVision Collaborative Scotland is the new name for the Scottish Vision Services Steering Group
Continue reading