SIGNALHow SIGNAL Works
The words are the signal.
SIGNAL gives the wearer a way to share a clear message. The person wearing it decides what they are comfortable making visible.
Choose the words that feel right for you.
If a design names a disability or communication need, choose wording that accurately describes you. Other pieces carry a statement about patience or how we treat one another. Read the exact words on the product before choosing it.
Look at the design on the exact item.
Message placement depends on the product. Some communication garments carry words on the front, back and sleeves. Statement pieces and accessories use their own layouts. Check the product images and description for the wording and placement on the item you are considering.
The SIGNAL mark supports the written message. It does not explain a person on its own.
An example: the autism message.
I AM AUTISTIC. PLEASE BE PATIENT.
These words share context and ask for patience. They do not tell you everything about the person wearing them.
If you notice someone wearing SIGNAL.
Read their message, speak directly to them, and give them time to respond. Respect their space and ask before offering help. A visible message is not an invitation to ask for private details.
SIGNAL clothing cannot guarantee another person's response. It is not a medical alert device or a replacement for support the wearer already uses.