Apps

nēhinawēwin is a language app based on the N dialect of Swampy Cree, better known as nēhinawēwin or ininīmowin, and spoken in Treaty 5 Territory in Northern Manitoba. Available for iOS. Designed for iPad.

The Gabriel Dumont Institute is a Saskatchewan-based educational, employment and cultural institute whose mandate is to promote and preserve Métis culture and therefore has been developing resources that allow people to hear and read the language. The apps feature translations and audio pronunciations by Michif-language expert Norman Fleury. A search tool allows users to look up English words to find the Michif-Cree translations. Available for Android and iOS.

The Online Cree Dictionary translates words from English to Cree in Syllabics and Roman Orthography, accompanied by a picture, sound or video clip. The dictionary can accommodate different regional Cree dialects, including Plains Cree and Woods Cree, and draws on content from Dr. Earle Waugh's Alberta Elders' Cree Dictionary and Arok Wolvengrey's  dictionary nêhiýawêwin: itwêwina / Cree: Words. Available for Android and iOS.

Ogoki Learning  has been creating  language apps for over 10 years. Ogoki has helped create over 170 language apps and interactive learning tools for schools and Tribes from across Canada and the United States. The following apps have been developed by and for Indigenous language speakers in Manitoba.  Please check for availability on specific platforms.

Thornton Media, Inc. (Las Vegas NV) works with Tribal governments and First Nations to create custom hi-tech tools to help save endangered indigenous languages. TMI is Native-owned and has worked with over 250 American Indian Tribes and Canadian First Nations since 1994. The following apps may be useful to language learners in Manitoba. Please check for  availability on various platforms.