Liftware Level: A Utensil For for People With Motion-Related Disorders
Description

 

By now, you must have seen or heard about this new steady spoon/ utensil that lets people with hand tremors eat without spilling and dropping their food. Liftware Level, a new motorized spoon, is designed for people who have limited hand and arm mobility because of Cerebral Palsy, Huntington’s Disease, spinal cord injuries, or post stroke deficits. Thanks to built in sensors, motors and an onboard computer, Level monitors hand tremors and makes sure that the spoon is held at the correct angle, and is steady even when someone’s hand is shaking.

How Does It Work?

Liftware Level has sensors inside of it that monitor hand movement. Whenever changes in the intended hand movement are detected, the sensors direct two built in motors in the handle to bend the flexible grey part of the utensil, thus keeping the attachment, that holds the food at the right angle.

How To Use It?

Liftware Level consists of a handle and an attachment for food – a soup spoon or fork. As soon as an attachment is connected, Liftware Level is ready for use. A single charge lasts up to 3 meals.

Try Before You Buy

The starter kit for Liftware Level, which costs $195, comes with the handle, a soup spoon attachment, strap, charger, and a travel pouch. However, before making this investment, if you want to try it out first so you or your loved one feels comfortable with it, you can do so by visiting one of the many clinics in the United States where it can trialed. You can find a map of all clinics here.

Liftware level can either be bought directly from their website or from Amazon.

User Guide & FAQs

The user guide for Liftware Level can be downloaded here. It explains how to use, recharge, and clean Liftware Level. For more information on the product, read the FAQs here.

Watch the following videos to see how someone with hand tremors can use Liftware Level effectively.

Image Gallery:

 

side angle of liftware level photo showing the liftware level. The handle is transparent and shows us the onboard computer, sensors and motors inside. a graphic that has three steps - first step is titled "connect:, and shows the soup spoon attachment getting connected to handle. second step is titled "start eating" and shows a hand holding the liftware level. Third step is titled "recharge" and shows the liftware level getting charged. photo showing the starter kit that consists of the handle, soup spoon, strap, charger and travel pouch. photo shows two attachments - soup spoon and fork. They are both priced at $34.95 each.

Website: Liftware.com

[Thank you for sharing, Erin!]

The post Liftware Level: A Utensil For for People With Motion-Related Disorders appeared first on Assistive Technology Blog.

Comments
Order by: 
Per page:
 
  • There are no comments yet
Related Feed Entries
In a landmark move for the global assistive technology community, the Ministry of Electronics & IT recently unveiled a comprehensive strategy to transform India from a text-heavy digital landscape into a voice-first ecosystem. Launched at the India AI Summit Expo 2026, this initiative is anchore…
4 days ago · From Assistive Technology Blog
By Sam Blanco, PhD, LBA, BCBA There’s a famous quote from W. Edwards Deming that says “Without data, you’re just another person with an opinion.” While Deming wasn’t a behavior analyst, this statement aligns closely with how BCBAs approach their work. Most BCBAs will report how much they love …
4 days ago · From Different Roads to Learning
Adidas has announced the launch of the Supernova Rise 3 Adaptive, its first performance running shoe specifically designed for athletes with disabilities. Developed over several years, the shoe was inspired by Chris Nikic—the first person with Down syndrome to complete an Ironman—who previously stru…
10.04.2026 · From Assistive Technology Blog
 Dear Friends, I never write for our blogs but I wanted to share this glimmer of hope. This weekend, an acquaintance of a friend of a friend asked me to view a French film called “No Filter Café” at a Socially Relevant Film Festival in NYC.  It’s a film in French about 5 young men…
31.03.2026 · From Different Roads to Learning
With the April 24, 2026, deadline for the updated ADA Title II regulations rapidly approaching, the landscape of digital inclusion is shifting from reactive accommodation to proactive accessibility. This mandate requires large public institutions to ensure that every facet of their digital presence—…
28.03.2026 · From Assistive Technology Blog
Rate
0 votes
Info
06.03.2017 (06.03.2017)
534 Views
0 Subscribers
Recommend
Tags