ASPN Go vs MedTranslate AR

The official American Society of Pediatric Nephrology (ASPN) app is your year-round connection to a wealth of resources and opportunities. Designed for ASPN members only, this app provides seamless access to events, curated content, and collaborative tools, fostering a dynamic community within the field of pediatric nephrology.

Understand your medications — in your own language. MedTranslate AR turns confusing medication labels into clear, simple instructions you can actually understand. Just scan a barcode or prescription label, and get an instant, plain-language translation — no medical degree required. Whether you're a caregiver, a non-native English speaker, or just tired of squinting at tiny print full of jargon, MedTranslate AR makes medication information accessible to everyone. HOW IT WORKS Scan a barcode (UPC-A, EAN-13, Code-128, QR) or snap a photo of a label Or simply type in a medication name Get an instant, simplified summary in plain language Listen to results read aloud in your language KEY FEATURES 11 Languages Supported Get translations in your preferred language, so language is never a barrier to understanding your health. Adjustable Reading Levels Choose between Grade 5 or Grade 8 reading levels to match your comfort and understanding. Read-Aloud Support Every result can be read aloud — great for accessibility, low vision, or just multitasking. Multiple Scan Options Scan barcodes, upload label photos, or type a medication name directly. Save & Revisit Star important results and access your full scan history anytime. High Contrast Mode Built-in accessibility mode for users with visual impairments. Privacy-Focused Your scan history stays on your device. We don't sell your data. WHO IT'S FOR Caregivers managing medications for family members Non-native English speakers navigating U.S. pharmacy labels Anyone who wants medication information explained simply Users who benefit from accessible, read-aloud health content MedTranslate AR is designed to make medication labels less intimidating and more understandable — not to replace professional medical advice. Always consult your doctor or pharmacist about your medications.